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VOL. 120 NO. 211
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PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1962 PAGES
* WASHINGTON (AP)-The prospect for adjournment of Con^ss late tonight or early Friday morning blossomed today as a long stalemate over the Agriculture Department appropriation bill seemed to have bAn broken. Rep. Jamie L. Whitten, 0-Miss., >td the House he expected to reach agreement today with the Senate over the bill.
“I anticipate the matter will be resolved,” he said, to cheers from the other members.
POPE ARRIVES - The portable throne bearing Pope John XXIII is shown in flic aisle of St. Peter's Basilica as the Pope arrives for the opening of the Ecumenical Coun-
cil in Vatican City today. Roman Catholic prelates, guests and observers flank each side of the aisle.
Ecumenical Council Opens With Christian Unity Appeal
VATICAN CITY (AP) -Pope John XXtll today opened the sec-
Roman Catitolicism's fregtest as-
sembly of prelates Jjp histoiy-with an apphal for Christ
mian unity. *nie 80-year-old PjaMg *« «« dfRPVfifbre somrTiTW council
isiders it her duty to work ap-80 that there may be ful-the greatmystery of:that which Jesus Christ invoked fervent prayer from His Ivehly Father on the eve of sacrifice.
“She (the church) rejoices in .peace, knowing that she is inti-
ficient supernal light; Namely, the unity of Catholics among them-setoesr which-inust always be Ijppt
delegates in St. Peter’s Basilica lately associated with that said progress had already been I prayer, and then exults greatly at made toward unity. He spoke spe-jgeeing that Invocation extend its
cificaliy of a unity of prayers and aspirations and a unity of esteem and respect.
“Unfortunately,” the Pope
entire Christian
- hak ‘
family net yet fully attained unity in truth.
"The Catholic C^Urch, therefore,
efficiency with salutary fruit among those who are outside her fold.
‘TRIPLE UNITY’
“Indeed, if one considers weU this same unity which Christ implored for His church it seems to shine...with a triple ray of bene-
unity in esteem and respect for the Catholic Church which animates those who follow non-Cath-olic religions.”
He said the ecumenical council “prepares, as it were, and
It'll Be Cloudy With Rain in Area Tonight
Variable cloudiness tonight and Friday with a few showers or thundershowers mostly tonight is the forecast by the U.S. Weather Bureau for the Pontiac area.
Temperatures will be mild tonight, the low near 64. Friday will be just a little cooler, the high climbing to about 68.
Partly cloudy with little change in temperature is the outlook for Saturday. Morning southwesterly winds at 5 miles per hour will become 10 to IS m.p.h. tonight and northeasterly Friday.
Fifty-seven was the low recording in downtown Pontiac prior to B a.m. The reading at 2 p.m. was
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Rain Checks SF Workout
SAN FRANCISCO (UPD - A steady rain forced cancellation today of scheduled workouts of the New York Yankees and San Francisco Giants at Candlestick Park.
The two teams had been slated to stage workonts in preparation for the sixth game of the World Series tomorrow.
exemplary and most firm;
Farm Stalemate Cracks
Congress Nears Wind-Up

The $5 billion appropriation bill has been a major obstacle to adjournment, with the House and Senate holding out for their own versions of the bill.
The Senate is insisting on funds for half a dozen research laboratory projects in the farm measure. The House is strongly opposed to them.
Sen. Richard B. Russell, D-Ga., who is handling the bill for
his objection to Senate consideration of the last money bill of the session—a catch-all supplemental.
Under Senate rules, this cannot be taken up until Friday unless he withdraws his objection. -	-
, The Senate, with practically no business on its calendar, met at 10 a.m. today but 22 minutes later Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana called a recess to 12 p.m.
Mansfield moved for the recess after Russell and Sen. John J. Williams, R-Del., said they might insist on a live quorum.
There was considerable doubt as > whether a quorum was Washington. Senate aides said .. thatas-otmid-moming there were 51 known absentees, but that the situation was fluctuating from hour to hour.
It takes 51 senators of the 100 senators to make a quorum.
Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey of
Minnesota, assistant Democratic leader, said he had not entirely abandoned hope for closing shofi tonight but that the bops was i dim one.
House leaders confideptly. predicted final adjournment late Friday.
Wednesday In dispesfaig ei the few key bUls remaining and an (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6)
Finance Plans for Michigan Spelled Out
Seidman, Romney's Running Mate, Would Attack Spending
DETROIT (UPD—Republican gubernatorial candidate George Rolnney and L. William Seidman, his auditoiL general running mate, announced today a team of certified j^ublic ac-

(mntants haviL	|
:inanci4 b
.	.	plan a financi4 b^naissance
“L®*	for Michigan if the Nov. 61
with which those Christians aep- , ..	,1.	'
arated from the apostolic see as- election ends the Demo-pire to be»uteted w«lH«t sndThe^^ years of state
that unity of mankind ...”
The Pope gave no direct indication of how he thought future unity might be achieved. But in the past he has made clear that he considers the way to unity is through the return of “separated brothers” to the Roman Catholic fold.
House control.
The task force plan was spelled out by Seidman, a Grand Rapids CPA, after he was introduced by Romney at the latter’s weekly lews conference.	'
The auditor general candidate said (he task force’s purpose would be “to attack one segment of our fiscal problem —
The historic first meeting of the council ended at 1:10 p.m. The next gathering, a working session called a general congrega-' tion, will be held Saturday.
From oVor the globe more than 2,500 cardinals, archbishops, bishops, patriarchs and other prelates gathered around Pope John XXIIl for this first general church council in nearly a century.
As the great bell of St. Peter’s boomed the glad tidings of the jcouncil opening, the bells of ‘But yesterday’s soaker, plus | Rome’s more than 400 other the all-night drizzle and the con- churches took up the message, tlnued rain today has forced us
to keep the infield covered,” said a Giants spokesman. “And the outfield is pretty wet.”
Manager Alvin Dark of the Giants didn’t even get up this morning when he was informed It was raining. The Giants hud beer slated to work out at 11 a. m.
“He toM me not to awaken him again until 1 p. m., said Mrs. Dark.
Pope John and his bishops opened the council with prayers for guidance and a Mass imp. ing the aid of the Holy Ghost.
Hie rains let up to some extent late in the morning, but low, dark clouds hung over the ball park and there , seemed little chance for the field to dry.
The weather man wasn’t too op-timiatic about the future, either.
2,000 Registrations New in Wateiford
Waterford Township will have a of potential
for the Nov. I gubernatorial election.
Oerk James Seetor-
sliice the Aug. 7 primary ek ...............r’s deadline.
and last Monday'
Combined with the last official registration total of 21,216 In August IMI,	-
24,816 potential votora, 'ahout IJNW

Seidman said, “Let me begin by stating that an answer to Michigan’s financial problems must receive first priority to take Michigan out of its current doldrums. AVERAGELAW
MIRACUli! OF SOUND - Little ^lichael Wilcox lea(H8 of .a ’ncw snund from teacher Donna Nowland at a special class held by the Oakland County School District. “Open,” Is the
kjr Biw*r< a. N*kl«
word uttered by Mrs. Nowland and ielt and seen by Michael. I^en she opens the plgstic barrel in her hand to show the meaning of the sound.
“In 1961 for the first time since 1933 Michigan average income per person was no longer above the national average. Our growth has been halted.”
He said, "The finest fiscal minds in Michigan will review state expenditures and report to the governor, the legislature and the people.
“We have received a commitment from a number of leading accounting firms in this state and more will be contacted to supply us with their best personnel on a full-time basis to begin work as soon as possible after tbe election.
“Under the leadership of three (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
Sound Is Symphony to Deaf Little Ears
By RALPH P. HUMMEL
The “oh” fellipohn the teacher’s lips into the microphone.
It, trickled through the wire into the amplifier. It fed there—on electric power. It grew, coiled up and ii a flash leaped to the earphone.
A big, powerful “OH!'
boomed into the boy’s ear.
The boy smiled.
For 2(i-year-old Michael Wilcox, the sound was a miracle.
Hard of hearing, he had felt sound before — perhaps e v e i heard faint echoes.
Then he came to this unique
class for hearing-handicapped children, held under the auspices of the Oakland County Board of Education for children 12 months to 3 years old.
Now he has heard a symphony of simple sound. And now he has learned that sound had meaning. UNKS SIGHT, SOUND
The “oh” was only a part of a bigger sound.
"Oh-pen,” said his teacher, Mrs. Donna Nowland. Then she took apart the halves of a little plastic barrel. “Open,” she
The spoken word was comir Michael.
Later he was allowed to pound the barrel near the microphone.
Surprise, tthen rapt attention, mirrored on his face as he tapped away. First, one tap. Then, two. ■‘Tap, tap, tap.”
His flickering smile with each tap told he had found the link between the action and the sound In his earphones.
Michael is . the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Wilcox of 290 Lorber-ta Lane.
He is one of five children in this speech Introduction program which began this fall~the only program oLits kind in the area.
In time, they will come to know sounds of speech as near as possible to the normal hearing of children their age. That is.the purpose of the program.
as early as poulble that speech Is a form ef communication be-
REMOVE CORNERSTONE publte Mtoared With county
i /r f
the old courthouse being raatol at meeUng.
Saginaw and Huron streets. The contents will be determined when the eomerstone la opened Oct. 17 at the County Board of Supervisora
tweea people,"’ says Mrs. New*
“Hw child Is taught to look alf (Contlimed ~	--------
Id on Page X Col. 2)
County Seeks OK for Airport
Certain points have to be revised and this will take two or three further meetings.”
There was nothing M huUente that the snag was caosed by the claim ef Cnban exiles that they raided the Cuban north coast port of Isabella de Sagna Monday and kRIed 26 persons.
’There has been no confirmation of the raid nor any comment on the exiles’ claim in Havana.
The committee’s spokesman would not say what caused the hitch in negotiations but emphasized there would be further meetings, possibly today «r Friday.
Officials Asks FAA if 'General' Site Feasible
Air-minded Oakland County officials are seeking the Federal Aviation Agency’s approval to develop a $365,000 site in Orion and Pontiac towMhlps fm* a general airport, it w a s revealed yesterday.
The county-owned site originally was proposed for a major jet airport. ‘
But the FAA refused to approve another major airport in the metropolitan area.
Now the county has applied for FAA to include the site in (he National Airport Plan as a general airport capable of handling twin-engined aircraft.
The c 0 u n t y board’s aviation committee was told yesterday the Michigan Department of Aeronautics has approved the county’s latest plans in general, and sent the application to Washington.
FAA approval would make the county eligible for matching federal funds in developing the site L. C. Andrews, assistant director of the engineering division of (he Slate Aeronantics Department, said the FAA’s de-
about It days.
He explained that FAA approv-
al then would not be final, how-
According to Andrews federal ongineers would still have to study the site j’to determine all pertinent factora” before the FAA could give final approval. MASTERPLAN If the county gets to that stage, he said. It wbuld have to nibmit a master plan for reference when seeking federal funds.
Aadrewe eaM Ihe geafral airport Idea haa the state*s hlass-(ConUnu^onPiB$3,Col.61
lY ^
Talks Hit Snag on Prisoners
From Our News Wires HAVANA — Negotiations hit a snag Wednesday night and the release of 1,113 Cuban invasion pite-oners was delayed again. But Prime Minister Fidel Castro planned further talks with negotiator James B. DonovaiL-^posslWy later today or Friday.
The talks between Castro mmI the New York attorney were expected to WiM Wednesday-night. But after the two met for four hours in the presidential palace, a sopkesman for the Cuban prisoners’ faiglUes laid:
In Washington, a Republican House member demanded a congressional investigation M reports that the U.S. government might pay part of the ransom tor the prisoners.
Rep. William C. Cramer, R-Fla., asked for Immediate hearinp on negotiatioiis between Donovan and Castro.
He made the demand in identical letters to chairmen Clarence Cannon, D-Mo., of the House Appropriations Committee and Thomas Morgan, D-Pa., of the House Foreign Affairs Committee.
Wives Fret OverOutbome of Talk Halt
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Suspense was coupled with fevered anxiety among Cuban prisoners’ wivee in Miami today when they heard that talks seeking freedom for the Bay of Pigs capUv4» hit a snag In Havana.
♦ ♦
probably be necessary between
tow York lawyer idet C
yaiv and Fid(
again Wedneaday night, one a ed exclaimed: “My God, how kmg can tois go onT”
Some of the V
listening tor news of Rm tMioUa-..........................Tilllree
days.
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Imt I’m sare Bn «iMi evsn-
‘Dm peUte» tedlMlied IHrediK
"r'1 'tio^
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/i
TkE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. OCtQBgR .11. 1^8^
/	. • j
Meredith Goes to Class Alone
OXFORD. Miss, m - Negro James H. Meredith went to class by himself today at the Univer-aity of Mississippi.
Federal marshals stodd in the general area, but a Justice Department lawyer, who heretofive has been at Meredith’s side, was
A single student Jeered as the 2e-year-ohl Meredith walked
Meanwhile, the student judicial .council was to meet in closed session (at 5 p.m. Pontiac time) to make plans for a hearing for six students who face charges in connection with the Ole Miss riots.
Each student will have a private hearing before the council. Since it was established in 1951, only one decision has been revers^.
Possible peralties include expulsion, suspension for no less than
Ships to Cuba
Exiles Declare War on All Trade Vessels
-NEW YORK (AP) - A Cuban exile group which calls itself Alpha 66 announced it is declaring war, effective today, on all ships carrying supplies to Cuba.
The announcement was made by Antonio Veciana, 35-year-old leader of the group which says it carried out a raid on Cuba’s north coast Monday. He is a certi-field public accountant ki San Juan,^Jhierto-Rico.---------
one semester, suspension with suspended sentence, and probation. No names will be released unless a student is expelled.
Deputy U.S. Atfy..Gisn. Nicholas Katzenbach said the six were not charged under the federal code.
A meeting of the 27-member faculty senate was expected to consider two resolutions on the demonstrations and college unity.
A faculty source said one reso-Tiilion called Ort the University to end student demonstrations against Meredith; while the other was weaker.
★ ★ ★ ,
Professor Randolph Kinabrew, senate chairman, said a special committee would “consolidate and solidify the two proposals. We want to present a united front.’
The senate met Wednesday night.
While the student and faculty groups prepared action, the 29-year-old Negro went through his eighth day of classes.
As he left the cafeteria Wednesday night, some 100 students, mostly males, hollered at him. One cursed him.
★ ★ ★
Meredith kaid he would probably leave the campus for the wmkend.
another development Wednesday:
The Army further reduced its forces in the Oxford area. Some 5,700 regular troops and federalized National Guardsmen remain, compared with 23,600 last week.
Veciano made the statement in a broadcast from San Juan for theHAmericaiwBroadcasting Co.
He said attacks will be carried out on any and ail vessels, not ji^t those from Iron Curtain tries.
Veciana^ave ABC some details on Monday’s reported raid on the Cuban port of Isabella de Sagna, 150.n)iles east of Havana. ’ 20 CASUALTIES
He said his force of 30 men inflicted 20 casualties on what he termed “the enemy." Veciana
said the casualties included both directed by Dr. Gerald Freeman,
Russians and Cubans.
His force, said Veciana, suffered five casualties. He declined to say whether they were killed or wounded.
Veciana said the Puerto Rican-b^ed Alpha 66 plans to carry out another such raid within the next two weeks and two more by the end of the month.
Sound Thrills Deaf Child
(Continued From Page One) the faces and the lips of persons
he is with—as ah introduction to lip reading.
“His parents are taught to gain the child’s attention. They should touch him before speaking and to talk to him as if he were a with normal hearing.”
The children were referred to the speech introduction ivi^am by doctors, public health nurses and, special education personnel. A complete medical survey is made of hearing ability before the child is admitted to the program.
The program is one of the operations of the Oakland County Board of Education Speech Clinic
speech pathologist.
Named to Head AAA
DETROIT UPi — Seattle corporation attorney George F. Kachlein Jr. was elected president of the 7.5-miIlion-member American Automobile Association Wednesday succeeding Charles Wilson of Detroit.
The Weather
* Full Uil. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AMD VICINITV-Partly cloudy today, tonight and Friday with scattered showers or thundershowers likely tonight. Warmer today, high 79, mild tonight, low 64, cooler JVMay, high 68. Southwesterly winds 10 to 15 miles today and tonight becoming northeasterly Friday.
Ut»r In rnnllM t«nipcriturt prrcnSIni 8 ■
aun ifta Thurtdty it 8:5* pni. Sun rU«i Crldny «t 8:4] a.m. Moon aata Friday at 8:17 a m. Moon riaaa Thuraday at 8:31 p.m

Hlffheiit tempfruturi Lowest temperaturt
«nd Laweat Tern
HONORED - The first chief of staff at William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, last night was cited by the staff for his medical service. Viewing his portrait presented to the
Ponllaa Praaa«|Wla'-.
hospital is Dr. Howard Barker (left) of Bloomfield Hills, who still serves as surgical chief, and the current chief of staff. Dr. Herman Scarney.
2 Killed in Canada
Planes Collide on Land
BAGOTVILLE, Que., ttlW)-Air Force Voodoo jet fighter plane streaked down a rain sUck runway last night and collided with a Trans-Canada Air Lines Viscount airliner, killing a stewardess and one passenger.
★ A A
The four-engine turbo-prop air-ner with 19 persons aboard had just landed on a flight from Seven Islands, Que., and was taxiing off the runway when the accident occurred.
observation. The airliner carried 15 passengers and a crew of four -pilot, copilot and two steward-
The Canadian Air Toreelel, taking off on a night mission, sliced into the tail section and jack-knifed the airliner.
Five persons were injured and nine others were hospitalized for
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81	38	Niw Orlr«n>	87	61
V 87	46	New York	70	88
I 80	48	Om»h«	83	*■
81	84	Phoenix	83
73	44	PltUburxh	70
84 .87 j
87	48 0. a. mm 71 60 oeottle
88	40 Tempo 80 74 Weshlniti
NATIONAL WEATHER-Mostly cloudy conditions will prevail tonight over the extreme morthefn half of the nation with BCiJttored cloudiness and clear skies elsewhere. Rain and showers are expected over the north Pacific states and scat-showers are due in northern Michigan and southern-Florida. Cooler ten^atures will be associated with the gen-ar«i doudlNMs of m northern etates. Warmer temperature! ' are due in t|e AtlanUc states with little ch^e ‘
Seidman Spells Out State FiJgll Plans
(Continued From Page One) of Michigan’s outstanding certified public accountants approximately 30 men together with top university personnel from our state’s higher education system will spend all of their time for the period necessary to determine and report on the key questions of accounting methods and efficiency in government,” Seidnfan said. OUTSIDE POLITICS He declined to identify the three men who have agreed to lead the task force because “this would involve them directly in the political rena.”
Seidman also declined to estimate the cost of the investigative program or its duration.
* * ★
he said, “The services will be on a cost basis from (he accountants.”
He also indicated the research work might not cost Michigan taxpayers anything if a foundation can be found to fund the program.
“But we don’t believe we should JO to a foundation until the election is over,” he said.
★ A A
Concerning the length of the study he said, “It will be a short range program to co-operate with the long range plans of the Senate committee on governmental efficiency and the joint legislative audit commission, The CPA task force will not conflict with legislative activity.”
IN SIX AREAS
Seidman said the task force would analyze six areas of government operations:
Basic accounting functions, charge of accounts and set-up:
—	Paper work, data processing and efficiency in state government on the paper-handling level;
—	Evaluation of the adequacy of internal controls and aOCountablli-ty for the state’s assets and re-
— Auditing of state operations with special respect to frequency, need for additional or less detail, technical matters;
and similar te
Performai^ auditing with particular regard to the amount of service received for the dbllif spent, setting forth methods of timating periqrmance on a measurable basis;
A
And reporting, with review of all state reports, to suggest nation of
phividing action reporting for the leglilature and the governor’s office.
An eyewitness said the jet gained enough altitude after the collision to enable the two airmen aboard the Voodoo to trip their ejector seats and bail oiit safely. PILOTLESS PLANE ’The pilotless fighter plane then flew over Bagotville, crashed in
field and burst into flames._____
“It exploded like an A-bomb,” the witness said.
A, .A, . ,.A,_...
Airline and department of transport officials began an immediate investigation.
The dead were one of the airliner’s, two .stewardesses, Cedle Maria Keller, 24, who Joined TCA in 1961 and formerly lived at Rorschach, Switzerland; and G. Houle of Montreal, a passenger who was traveling with his wife.
The airliner had been on a flight from Seven Islands to Montreal with a stopover at Bagotville, a town 100 miles north of Quebec City.
Surgeon Honored by Staff
The m^ical staff of William Beaumont Hospital last night honored the hospital’s first medical chief of staff Dr. Howard B. Barker at its quarterly meeting.
AAA
An oil portrait of Dr. Barker, whose office is ip Pontiac, was presented to the hospital during
County Seeks Airport OK
(Conllnued From Page One) ing by virtue of being foreward-ed to the FAA from Lansing. Delos Hamlin, chairman of the board of supervisors, said the general airport could handle corporate flights by industries in the area.
A A A He said the ideal situation would be the establishment of an aviation authority to oversee the entire airport operation and development in the county.
Aviation committee chairman Charies B. Edwards Jr. told other members that he and Hamlin had met recently with Pontiac officials in the city manager’s office to discuss the city’s proposal of a Joint effort by the county and city in further developing Pontiac Municipal Airport.
Edwards said no decision was reached,,but that the proposal was still being studied.
ASKS TO BE NOTIFIEI)
The committee asked that it be informed beforehand of any future meetings with the city officials regarding airports. Edwards agreed to this.
Victor Adler, representative of Thompson-Brown real estate developers owolng land north of the proposed airport, asked Andrews if he could give any assurance that operations of a general airport wouldn’t lead to future operation of Jet aircraft. Andrews refused, saying that while the possibility was very remote, then is no way of dete^ mining enf^y the future development of aifairport.”
■ ■ A A A Geunfy cerporaben counsel Nor-
pictorial historian Robert Tbom of Bloomfield Township was presented by Dr. Herman Scarney ,ctiiteiK chief Of stiff.
Dr. Scarney said that the occasion marked the staff’s recognition of the contribution of standing surgeon to the people of Oakland County over a period of more than 35 years.”
He also hailed Dr. Barker’s contribution to the medical profession through his work in training young surgeons as well as in his clinical practice.
Dr. Barker served on the Royal Oak hospital’s original medical advisory board, and has served continually as chief of Surgery since the hospital opened in 1955. IN LOUNGE
The painting will be placed in the doctor’s lounge which is included in the hospital’s new construction program. .
Invited guests to witness the unveiling included Harry Pryale, president of Baldwin Rubber Co., A. C. Girard, president of Community National Bank; Dr. C. G. Darling and Dr. Warren Cooksey, both long-time close friends and
Dr. Barker is a graduate of the University of Michigan medical school. He now resides on Martel Drive, Bloomfield Hills, and is associated with St. Joseph Mercy Hospitai.
Dr. Barker previously had an office in the Riker Building! " his office is next to St. Joseph Hospital.
He was born in Nashville, Tenn., on Dec. 18, 1691, and attended high school at Poplar Bluff. Mo.
airport authority could be established by a vote of the people and that a favorable vote would enable the authority to tax property i ers three-tenths of a mill ant iy for airport facilities.
He mM the pcgvlslomi were in-chided hi the Michigan Aeroiiau-tlcsCode.	" \
Birminffham Ares News
Candidates! to Engage in Polite Politics
Birmbtf-
BIRMINGHAM-The ^ ham Democratic Club bdleim pniMtetens ... given the dianca-can be perfect gentlemen. '
In keeping with this phUoaophy, the club is sponsoring an event •Diesday night which it caUi “An Experlmiiit in Pnlita Politics.”
mnaily House that uigM iNlI be Republieaas Farrell E. Roberts and Henry M. Hagan and Democrats L e I a f d H. Smith and John F. Foley.
Roberts, the incumbent, is vying with Smith, an Oak Park pte litical science professor, in t h e campaign for state senator from Oakland County.
Incumbent I^an and Birmingham attorney Foley are both seeking election as Third Qistrict state representative.
The subject for their 8:30 p.m. discusston be “The Issues as ISeeThem.”*
Moderator will be former Birmingham Mayor James C. Allen.
In a statement about next week's event. Allen said he believed that Uiis area “is a pretty intelligent part of the world.” “The people here are not blindly partisan.” said Alley. “They want to find out about these candidates for themaelves.'
“This ‘Experiment in Polite Politics’ gives them their first real opportunity to hear the facts discus^ without ranting or raving or nasty talk.”
“It should be an interesting evening and may the best man win,” concluded Allen.
Courses in everything from square dancing to the stock market will be offered in the adult education program which starts next week in the B10 0 m f i e 1 d Hills School District. '
Classes will be held for eight weeks. Each class will meet one Tweek from 8 to 16 p.m. Among other subjects offered
are art, contract bridgt, dog oba-dioQca. drapwias, Franch, Gar
madihNS, oil painting, soda dancingi tailoring, typing and water color painting.
A A _A„
Any other course not scheduled win be available If requested by 10 persons, according to SchoM abpt. Eugene B. Johnson.
Fees range from 16 to $16. Enrollment tnformatlon and forms are available at the school district offices, 4200 Andover Road.
JohnJ.beihan A Requiem High Mass will be sung for John J. Deihan, 67, of 1560 Bates St . at 9:30 a m. Sat-u rday at Our Ilady Queen of Martyrs Catholic Church, Beverly Hills. Burial wUl be in Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley.
The Rosary will be said tonight
87th Congress Nears Wind-Up
(Continued From Page One) action was scheduled for most of them today.
But nearly every important measure left was in a position to be moved quickly to the White House if only a few bitter disputes could be settled.
Numerous behind-the-scenes conferences were called Wednesday, with White House prodding clearly in evidence, and the leaders said substantial progress was made on their thorniest problems.
One source, who asked not to be identified, s a i d President Kennedy told Democratic leaders in no uncertain terms at a White lloqpe conference earlier in the week that he wants Congress out of Washington.
Kennedy was reported to have remarked acidly that w h i I e he was out campaigning for m o r c Democrats in Congress, the Democrats there weren’t helping matters by squabbling and giving the impression they couldn’t even journ.
Launch Viet Nam Drive SAIGON, Viet Nam (J) - Government troops launched a big operation today against Communist guerrillas in the western provinces. One report said 4,000 soldiers were involved.
REPEAT OF A “BEST SELLER”
-jTONITE - FIRDAY - SATUROAL^
Biggest Selection^ _
Sale of BiB RUG RUNNERS
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at 7:48 p.m. It the Manley Bailey
Mr. Deihan, a retired nad inspector for the State Highway Department, died unexpectedly of a heart attack ’Dieaday in 'nraverie Cfty.
Surviving beeidee hia wJfe Dorothy are two eons, Frank and Ai^-thur Deihan, both of Halifax, Nova Scotia; three etepaona, Robert Luth of Royal Oak, Janm lAith of Birmingham and Edward Luth of Long Beach, Calif.; a brother; and IS grandchildren.
Lefi C«i«brat0< JFK
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Preal-dent Kennedy yealerday called for public obaervancea from now until next Jn^ 4 to mark the lTSth anni-veraary of the aigning of the U.S.
SAVE MORE on NATIONALLY FAMOUS
DRUGS at SIMMS
-Twm-tMMT-ininin-
STOCK UP NOW ON THESE TERRIFIC
DRUG DEPT. DISCOUNTS
ANACIN Tablets
11.98 Value PACK 200's gf 40
3cin. fo,f. fo5t, f«st.roJM.Q.L I	. ■
idache pam, neuralgia and ' I , ■
PHILI.IPS Magnesia
424
TApLCTS or LIQUID
Regular 63c si^e-genlle Phillips Milk of Magnesio at low-discounf prico.
SUPER-ANAHIST
79“
' COLD TAOLETS or GODRH STROP	
98r I'uliie Fnmout hrond llgl' 'Super-Anohin'.	
LISTERINE
TOOTHPASTE
2-TUBE Pack
59“
WERHETS DEHTU-CREME le
M
IS.
^ mr«iJsmc8Eir
Ml Uquid SHAMPOO
Sl.l.t IVi file-.Vow 12'/*? ounce (rimily sire shampoo in pure liquid torn! limit 7 per pcrion.
89*
HEH LINIMENT rOi'liifiie liquid onolqeilc ^lam heui lor pomJ* WlFM^	CARTERS LITTLE NLLS 19c r,„ i. Pock oi 36 pill', 10 mm|S Oid Ih* liver. , W W
GERITOL TONIC IfJ.VS She 4 03 Liquid or toblpH 1 builder. |	VASEUNE ' HAIR TONIC 7.1c.Site mgkgt 4 ounce, 0. In- A l|0 mou, liciir groom- ing. ■
^ LISTERINE Antiseptic h-A. .A Regular 89c value'- large ' 14-ounce mouth-\ ■ \ wash and antiseptic gar- ^^DOANS PILLS 129 $1.95 pack of 85's. Mild ■ tIQA diuretic for the kidneys. 1	
PRIVINE NOSE DROPS $1.00 f ’lilue 1-OurK* Relievni M notol congeiiian g	PHISOHEX SKIN CLEANSER $2.60 She ■O Ofi 16 on. ot Anti- 1 bocltriol cltonitr. *
NYLON BRISTLE TOOTHBRUSH 69cy»iue Chhic* ttr.'Vy«!il. iglHQ P*piod*iii. fyco-	MERNEHS “BABYMAOIC’ $1.00 rufiie Fomovi $klh Cprg by Mtnntni. '
SIMILAC OF BAKERS UqaM
BARYFORMUUS

THE PONTUC press. THPRSDAY. OCTOBER ll,.l»(li!

-4=&.'K
Travel Official Fogbound for Office Opening
LONDON (AP) - Bad I
weather yesterday iMirred the of* fidal opening of tho United States’ firit foreign travel office.
Flying f r 0 m Wmhington for the oeeaalen, UJ. Travel Serv* lee DireetoLVdt Gilmore was nnabie to land, initead of being bi London^ he was circling above it — in a fog.
He flew on to Frankfurt ** where the United States has no
Lansing Man Director of Toboceo Tax Assn.
of state officials who collect state
WASHINGTON Uh^. J. Beddo of Oklahoma aty was elected president yesterday tf thd National
Jjilected a new member of the board of directors was David W. PitrlHir. Lansing, Mich. '
•The moon is the Tobacco Tax Association, a grouptest object in the heaveni.
When the fog lifted, Gilmore flew back for lunch* at the U.S.j embassy, but too late for the opening of the modernistic travel of-vlce.
Speaking his his place U.S. Ambassador David Bruce said:
“I urge ail Britons to come and see the great spaces and piaces of our country — because in the process you’ll spend some of your Mrrency in ‘	' “
SALE of FAMOUS ELECTRIC RAZORS »Tonitg~FrL~SiL
I Traveling Battery I i Electric Razcr
I With Manicure Set
I
I $9.95
Value
7”;
I As shown — Joponeso^oda ■
* IrmMhtlnn mrnr with zInDAr *
• traveling razor with zipper I cose. Mirror, manicure set and | botteHes included.
tr trim lor mus-	«	4	QK
Itocha trimming.	I	I
Cord ond cose.	X	■
il963 MARK II Razor
I $24.95 volua-w
* mviM kisnrt arrm
• 84706 with cord
ondcc
ir;
I <BIQ DADOY'Razor I
I $3M0volua-300-C;Ft'BlgDo^d/ |
•	with axtro haod and I evtiar. Cord qnd
*	coia.
I $USBUIIIIIa4tllH I
I mVEMUIfR’t
I I29.75X|199 I
I >'“‘“•151 I
I 3 blede shover with lockad-ln-'l blodaik Eoiy eleonlhg too. Gives > I clowit, ioslest shove. Cord ond I
ifllulilfiffiii
And PHEASANr SEASON OPENS OCT. 20th. —Hunting Liceme* for Smali Game and Deer Available Here at Simm$!
Famous
Shotgun Shells
$2.80 Value Box Of 25’S
Field loods |n ci| shot sizes. Choice of famous Remington or Western brands. No limit.
HEAVY
Choice of 20*16*12 GAUGE Box of 25
Shotgun Shells
247
Choice of Western Super-X or Remington .Express, in all shot sizes. Regular values to $3.55.
•••••eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee	##•
'WESTERN' or 'REMINGTON'
DEER RIFLE Shells
.30-.30 Cal. S3.S0BOX •
Clay Pigeons’
^	. BOX of 135
! Genuine'While
IZT
S4.7S Bo> at 20‘t... Smm$li*ll>
$4 SSS« at SO'r. , ,
3.84 ; . 3.84 !
Filler' brand.
HANDTRAPS
3.74 ; 2 Types-each
488
END Gun Cases ;
$1.29 Value I

$2.9.% F rifiie
179
•••••••eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee
:	HAND WARMER FLUID ~8*ounces.......39 :
:	HOPPE POWDER SOLVENT.............39	t
:	<AIM'AER0S0L~ Complete Gun Care.. .88 I
:	SILICONE GUN CLOTH...............88	•
: WEATHERPROOF SPRAY-G66 ....... 1.88 :
:	$3.95 GUN CASE-Fleece Lined...... 2.88	5
•••aeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee* Hour, of Brillioitt Light * Compact Portoblo Styla
Coleman Lanterns : coieman camp stove
1 $i4.9r,y„i/f
ir
Double burner I \ynri-fully
$14.9S Value
ir
Single mantle Innterh	*"
by Coleman. A must	V/ 'hield.
lor hunters.	porlohla.
$1.49 COLEMAN FUEL-Gallon.........$1.11
aeaeeeeeeeaeeaeeeeeeeeeep»eeeee**eee»**ey'
DISCOUNTS On
SHOTGUNS and RIFLES
H A R 'Topper' Model
, REMINGTON 5-Shot
Shotgun : Pump Shotgun
27*1'”-- W
$:io.50
Value___________
Slondord 12 gauge, Visalrle horn- ! 870AP model with speciol Rem-I trier, oulomolic ejector, wolnut Im- e "’tHon proo' barrel. Hcmmer-ish slock, pistol grip.	‘ • •«» solid breech.
WINCHESTER 94 ’IVle"’
R»t|uior $81.80 setter-liioke ol ,30 30 or ,32 ip»C. modi 1 aver'aclton rllle lioldi 5 Ui* loyawoy Itee.
71
70
BARGAIN BASEMENT
Wat«r>R«pellent Duck
Huntors Coat
t98
$8.9.5
Value
Heavy duck fabric, large gome | pocket Is rubberized, extra pockets' and ihell loops. Sizes to 46. First quollty.
IMcliinz nuns
5^"
#7.95
Value
Choice of straight or |<nit cuffs, double seat and knees. Wolerfrrooled fabric.. Complete size range.
98immi SIMMW tfi V s.
1963 Pontiac‘Tempest
SMMS b Ot>B4 TONtOKT'0 9 iiS
-.■FRIDAY ond SATURDAY HOURS ♦ am.«» fftF^
AWAtY'-,!-'
GET YOUR TICKETS HERE AT SIMMS-No Purchase Necessary
|: Evererybody ffa$ Equal ^Chance to Win
s .
PARK FREE in City Meter Lots After 5 p.n
Warmth Without Walght«MEN’S and BOYS’
Thermal Underwear
•	Every adult is eligible to win, {UW eome in and osk for
•	free Ticket bn the 'Tempest'... no purchose Is required.
•	Drawing will be held on Oct. 29th in downtown Pontiac, ,Jj
•	you need not be present to win.	'"s
5 More You thop thumt-Moro Chanoot to Win
TOPS or BOTTOMS i
Your Choice |

1
f DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
ITCMDCCT DnnCTI
: TEMPEST BOOSTER
'FACTORY REJECT :
4* CIGflBS I
12 Box p/ •
50 i
149 I
Attantion Huntars and Motorists-Flanty of Cold Weather Ahead! Got Ready Now! ....
PRESTONE nSh£
_ Fresh shipment of these fine smokers. • MEN’S' values to $1.79, All lirst • $0 in a b<dx, limit 2 boxes per person. • quality, durable rib knit cuffs on shirt ••••••••••••••••••••••••
and drawers. Elostic waist on ankle length •	UjCTAI AfBH TRAY
drawers. Sizes small to extra large.	•	MBIALAwll lllmlT
BOYS' -voi«.,to$i ,95. All Amerlcon * Reg. ISc first quality. Famous brand names. Group J has mostly short sleeve undgrshirts in • gl®
Sale HOODED Sweat Shirts
Juvenile Sizes 2
> • All metal, onnonized finish. 5Vz" • • iwlde, I i/j" deep. Assorted colors •
9 Value—Now
Single body fabric, double , thick hood with draw siring, r. oronga or hot blua colors, irst quoliiy, Amaricon
t‘Sllm>Ughters |.
aac
reSMANCNT enll-fraaza lor oil cort end trucks. UaiU 4 gallons.
•TORI Brake Fluiill
33^
7Sc Value SAE approved, heqvy^^ doty Wold. Mixes with oth^ l2-Oj»-
Thermal Lined HOOD Men’s Sweat Shirts
$2,491 alue-ISow -99
ieeeeeeweeweeeeeeee»oeee»»e»*e»‘
WARCO’ Automatic " Transmission Fluid ■ .
Regular S5e Value-QUART Size 6
sir«» SMt-XL V or r*d telon
eeeeeeeee*'
MEN’S~Y00THS’~B0YS’
4‘Buckle nr Zipper Style
Rubber Galoshes
7
Type A fluid for automatic transmissions, mixes with present fluids. Limit 8 cans.
l#eeeeeeeeeee«ee|H|eeeeeee««b«eei >
GUMOUT
Carbureter	WOK "
Cleaner	izFuiinnt
$1.50 Value
Intgulars to $i88
Men’s sizes 7 to 13 in buckle or zipper style, youths’ and boys’ in buckle style, sizes 11 to 6. AMERICAN _____ ^MADE.
eeWeeeeeeeeT
12-Inch—Full Lacm Sfylm
IHSULATED 'SS^
aegular $6.9S Valwm—M Slmme As shown—durable water- HMD A A proof rubber boots with IIII
Nesllei or Harshayt Giant Size ban in miik chocolate or oiniond.	__ _
e#ooooooeeee*ee«eeeeeoe«
’Kraft’ GRAPE JELLY
20-Oz. Jar
29*^
16 ounces for smoother 'running e engine. Limit 2 cans. ee»eeeeeeeomeeeee.eeeeeee~ee(
49c
value
insulation, rugged sole, I steel arch. All first quality _ — Olive green in sizes ^
eooeeeeeeeeeeeeoooeeeeee
:	‘CHEFS CHOICE* 1S*0z.
*ALL STEEL
Car Top Ganior
197
iNKiirlM-sw
SIFEH BELTS
Mixod Nuts
69<’
Muoklo HEAVY-DUTY
Rubber Galoshes
42^^ inches —for most cars | including compacts and foreign i makes. __________'	___________]
moy save on accident. Choice of several colors.	'
2nd Floor HOUSEWARES DISCOUNTS
___	• Regular S3.95 Value
• eeeeeoeoeeeoeeeoeeeeeee
NOTEROOKPr---------
$S.«B Vmliie-AMiaiCAN MADE
■buckle rubber galoshes sizes 7 to 13. Irregulars in finishing, but guor-onteed leakproof.

Children’s 100% COTTOR
2-Pc. Sleepers
C
G-R'O-W sizes 2 to 6 sideperi In popular 2-.piece style. Extra long shirt, rib knits, plostlc' gripper sole feel. Sanitized for' hygienic protecllon Pastel colors
steel sugor bowl, creamer and serviiig troy. Won't rust tarnish. For yourself or gills.
Sugar and Craamor Set
871
•	S'hola III . .
•	III 2 or 3 ring nolebo'pki. eoooooooooooooood
•	FifiOnRMrFendtr
Bjcycle Rear Light
Value
•••••••••ooooooooooooooooo'4'dooMWo!
DuPont ‘TEFLON* Treated Surface-Pemeue
‘Fat-Free’10-Inch Skillets
ALinnmiM
SET
Styled Ol ihown ^ ^	^
•	I call warning toil light. 8oltary extra. • « •
eooooooooooooooooooooooe
Memo Organizer	5	Heavy Qeu(
HSrMu.	:	3.PO, —
49'	:
Ai ihown - 3 J $5.95
S':-.--:
plan doy by day	J
olio.'*	•	Alinritquollly-sathas m-Ch.,	IM-Ql.aiid2V$-i|
POCKET SECRETARY 5 togaihar to save space. Famous brand noma.
44-‘
VACUUM BOTTLE!
Regular $l.$0 Seller-* Now
Pbntloe'i Downtown DISCCXJNT DEPT. STORE
Holds hot or cold liquids 6wd for • tong' mor-XKtjjir‘I
You Don't Need Cash to Save at Waite's ...
CHARGE
IT!
WAITE'S HAS BEEN YOUR STORE FOR QUALITY MERCHANDISE SINCE 1896
TONIGHT, Friday;,, Saturday.,, and Monday Night! till 9
PARK FREE on City Lots after 5 P.M.
WIN A 1963 TEMPEST!
Get Your Tickets at Waite’s!
Pocket savings of *1.42 on each two you buy!
MEN'S QUALITY HARDWICK WASH 'N' WEAR COTTON DRESS SHIRTS
Reg.
3.50
each
Wash and wear, qualify shirts in your choice of spread collar broadcloth Or Oxford BD styles. Both have convertible cuffs. Sizes 14-17, 32-35-inch sleeves. Savel
SNUG ORLON PILE LINED MEN'S WINTER JACKETS
Terrific
^peciol^rehate!
15.95 to 19.95 Values
Weotherproof cotton jackets with super-warm Orion acrylic pile linings. Also choose a surcoot length with vinyl shell. 4 colors, sizes 36 to 46. Terrific special purchasel
KENTFIELD
FINE COMBED COTTON UNDERWEAR
Reg.
1.00

T-Shirtt
Briefs
Boxers
79c Athletic Shirts ... 3 for $2.00
The T-shifts hove nylon reinforced necks; briefs have double seat and heat-resistant waistband; boxer shorts have cradle seat with heat-resistant band; athletic shirts ore Swiss rib. Savel
CHARGE THEM IN WAITE’S MEN’S OEPTS.... STREET FLOOR
Four Lovely Styles in MIRRORED PERFUME TRAYS
5.98Valuat
*3JI
All Purpose Vinyl SHOE and BOOT TOTE BAGS
Spoclal Puichas*
Me fiponi four lovely stylsi of filigree »rs In gold, white ond gold and silver finishes. Me a 10x14" ovol, all" round, a I IVftx " oblong or a 11x16" oblong. Terrific ol purchasel ‘
CeemeriFS.. • 5irsei rW
99<
Heavy gouge vinyl tote bogs (or bdwiing ihoee, dress shoes, goH shoes, beoch accessories, boots, j^by needs, etc. Moi^ designs and cokirsl
Heavy Duly Vinyl JUMBO
GARMENT BAGS
, J.99 Voluat
hm
led full jumbo Size garment bogs with Ml length zipper and 3-hook metol irome. Several colors
IVefteiu... Smses Fleer
1'^ Very Nice Selection of FAMOUS BRAND
GIRLS' COnON DRESSES AT EXAaLY HALF-PRICE!
Sizes 7 to 14 5.98 to 8.98 Values

Here's a wonderful assortment ol famous notional brand dresses in plaids, solids and prints. Full skirls, while pique or loco adds a dressy touch to most. Sizes 2 to 6X and . 710 14.
Girls’ ITear... Second Floor
Proportioned Wash 'n' Wear POLISHED COTTON SLACKS
>2JT
Reg. 3.59 Husky Sizes....... 2.99
Every boy needs several poir of these fine quality polished cotton slocks for Khool or casual wear ... here's your chance to savel Culled, toibred to fit. Choose from several foil colors. In sizes 6 to 20.
BOYS'-RUGGED DOUBLE KNEE PROPORTIONED DENIM JEANS
Reg. 2.99 Regular and Slim Sizes
Reg. 1.99 .Slim and Regular Sites 6 to 12
3,.,»5
Reg. 2.49 Sizes 14-16 and Huskies.................3 for $7
Sturdy, Sanforized heavy blue denim (eons with zip closings and extra reinforcement at the seams. The double knees ore guaranteed to wear tor the full life of each garment. Proportioned (or perfect lit. Save nowl
SAVE ON WARM, WEATHER-PROOF SNaSUIT BOOTS
... with a closing they
con "do" themselves!
Rog. 3.75 and 3.99

$290
Tifim *1
e stout boots will keep your youngsters worm and dry, no molier They're lightweight with o consiructbn that mokes them easy to slip on and off. Washable
Boys'and Girls'3 to 6X
FLANNEL’LINED SLACKS MATCH FLANNEL SHIRTS
Reg.
2.29
'1.87
Wares flonMl Ikied cordurays with tong sleeve flannel ihkts Ihoi match Ibe slack lining. Boxer style,, rizes 3 to 6x b blue, brown or olive.
OHILOREH’S WORLD.. e SIGOND FLOON • . ■ ■....- / - - - : ' ..........
3 Styles for Sizes 1 to 12
VERY FAMOUS BRAND WARM KNIT SLEEPERS
Reg.
2.29
Very famous brand steepseri hi three 2-pc. styles, gripper waist with feel (sizes 1-4), middy waist wHh feet (4-6) and ski siytlM (6-13). Choose pink, blue or yellow. Stock up now at sovlngsl
*r
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 11. 1962
^•**y h If Cali ft t'ltll*

SA
of sale-priced Chri
Nights fill 9 f
,..PARK,FRIE.,»'i:
' on City Lot*
' oftor3-RM. Cb‘
QUALITY AAERCHANDISE AT SAVINGS iS ALWAYS YOUR VERY BEST BUYI CHARGE YOUR PURCHASESl
Very lovely savings! FAMOUS/MAKER FUR-TRI/MMED COATS
R*g. 99.00 to 129.00

Now is the time to choose your new fur-collared winter coatl So very lovely boucle, fleece or wool failles with fox or mink collars. I -button, 3-buttort or double breasted styles in oDout eight coot colors, sizes 6
Simplicity ... versatility!
ORLON-WOOL BASIC SHEATH DRESSES
^31
S3!
This basic sheoth Is a must for every woman's wardrobe . .. it's a combination of simplicity and foshion versatility. Orion acrylic and wool to shed wrinkles; |ewel neckline, % sleeves. Choose bttfck; red W blur rn"SiZes 12 to 20 ond 14'/2 to 22Vz.
niidgt‘1 Fashionit... Third Floor
Lqviiheti with rich lace I..
FAMOUS /MAKER SLIPS and HALF SLIPS
*3.97
4.00 if perfect $4 QT HALF SLIPS
Very beautiful... these special purchase slips and half slips lavished with rich locel The tiny prices ore possible only because this lingerie hos tiny flows that will not affect the wear. Lovely enough^ for giftsl
Very famous brand!
"VARIATION" GIRDLES and PANTY GIRDLES
5*9*i n.?li
Wonderful control from TheTcoolest, most comfortable nylon knit Imaginable. They're a lightweight delight under olmost onything a women wears onywhere. Panty style also in long legs. White, sizes S, M,
L, XL. Perfect quolity,Mve hoHl
Foundalionx... Second Floor



►
MISSES' CONCEALED HOOD BEDFORD CORD CAR COATS
MISSES' PROPORTIONED CORDUROY SLACKS
10.99
Valutt
*8.97
Rag.
3.99
^2.99
SpecidI pufthose savings on smart corduroy trimmed cor cools with quilled linings for extra wormih. Buiton-up or dou.ble breosled styles in beige, green or black. Concealed hood ... sizes 10 to 18.
Sporimear... Third Floor
fine plrtwole corduroy slacks with sejf belt. Machine washable, need little il any Ironing. Choose them in block, loden* green or mushroom . . . proportioned sizes 10 to 20 for perfect lit.
Sporttwear... Third Floor
SAVE ONE-THIRD TO HALF ON SMART JEWELRY!
W V3’-V2 m
Many enchqnling styles In matching necklaces and earringsl Come choose yourt from crystal, fresh water pearl, gold or silver finish tailored styles. You'll find something to go with nearly every costume ' you hovel
Jewelry... Street Floor
ALLURING FAMOUS BRAND SEAMLESS NYLONS
Rag.
1.50
3>'*1.99
SPECIAL PURCHASE OF BEHER FALL HANDBAGS
Vi OFF
Great Fall Sale savings, on flattering seamless dress sheer nylons with reinforced heel ond toe. Choose from three ihades; ikinione, beige or suntan In sizes 9 to 11. Stock upl
Hosiery... Street Floor
10.98 tb 16.98 Vahiai
Right now Is the time to sbve on your new fall hond« ' bag ... Waite's hos many styles at half-pric# sov-tngst Cosuol ond drassy types in loathert and marshmallow vinyls. Come seel
Handbage *,. Street Floor


THE PONTIAC PRESS
« WMt Hknw Stnet	P»t
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11,1962
m6wni H. mwi^w. n.. BiNutm Vlw fmtthol Buiinm
^tJ!S*MN»SSSr*
MtMitr
Many Problems Arise • Wift Self-Government
The parade of countries gaining their independence continues with Uganda, another African nation being cut loose by the British Empire. Uganda is now an equal partner in the Commonwealth of. Nations.
★ ★	★
Apparently this is the trend throughout the world. Yet, it has resulted in a great deal of unrest. Many economic and social problems are posed by the new alignments, so apparently some troubled areas must be expected during the changeover.
★ ★	★
Uganda	for example, has been	tied
to Britain for approximately 70 years. Under British rule during this period, economic	stability	and	education
moved ahead. Great strides were made in this respect.
Last year fully 25 per cent of Uganda’s budget was devoted to education. As a result, it was felt by many that it was one of the most advanced African countries. Since 1945, 16 countries formerly under British administration have achieved self-government. The number of people falling under this new type of government is fantastic.
Adding Uganda’s population of 6.5 million to the other countries preceding her, it makes a grand total of 638 million people—more than a quarter of the world’s , population — who have embarked on nationhood.
Truly, Britain may lay just claim to the title of Mother of Nations.
are predicated upon the cold, statistical record of claims paid for fire damage.
Matches and smoking canse one-fourth of all fires, while misuse of electrical equipment accounts for 20 per cent. But there< > are many more sources of fire around home or buslnesi^famili-arity with which has often led to disregard *— that call for continual inspection and correction. Statewide, Pontiac is rated well by the National Board of Fire Underwriters. With safety and loss records graded from one (best) to 10 (worst), our city is in Class Four. Only two cities — Detroit and Saginaw — are more favorably classified.
By HOWARD HELDENBRAND A firm believer In early Christmas preparations Is
Mr*. William Covlll
of Rochester. Pictured below Is her tree, completely trimmed, awaiting the nocturnal visit of Santa Claus and friends.
Voter Registration
Af^r a vigorous campaign for registration of voters, Pontiac netted 2,758 additional persons on the books for the Nov. 6 general election.
Waterford gained about 2,000 by the deadline Monday.
★ ★ ★
Throughout the State, similar drives brought the State figure to approximately 4 million.
Pontiac and the State are still below registhition figures for the last presidential election in 1960, but officials feel the registration was good for an off-year balloting. Waterford, however, is up over 1960.
Pontiac’s total is 39,392 compared to 41,591 for the big N«on-Kennbdy battle in 1960. Waterford is now about 24,300 and it was 23,304 in 1960.

. it/^
What is wrong with this picture? Noth-ing—except that It Is lost year’s tree!
The lady reports that she spent 11.99 on the Scotch pine Job last December and, since It showed no signs of deteriorating, watered It Into spring. She finally gave that up, and left the tree to stew In Its own Juice.
★ ★ ★
There must have been a lot because, as can be seen. It Is still going strong nnd standing by for 1962^resents.
If, as seems llkel^tho-oiruer has come up with a perennial variety of Christmas tree it should be an arboreal bonansa—and (he greatest plu<r for a tree since Joyce Kilmer took pen in hand.
Fire Prevention Week Serves as Reminder
This is Fire Prevention Week’ throughout the Nation.
Of all the hazards that mankind faces, fire ranks first among the agents of disaster — both in loss of life and property damage. And, ironically, it is the most controllable.
Fire rarely originates spontaneously. It is produced by man and is one of the great boons to civilization. ★ ★ ★
But along with the beneficial utilization of this vital element goes the respoiudbiljty to employ it carefully — not carelessly. For against carelessness must be charged three-fourths of the Country’s $1.2-billion fire loss for 1961, with resulting fatalities of 12,000 and injury for 70,000.
Last year’s dollar loss is a 9 per cent increase over 1960—the fifth consecutive year that losses have ek-ceeded $1 billion.
★ ★ ★
To combat this shocking and needless yraste of lives and property is the obligation of every citizen. Disregarding humanitarian considerations, self-interest alone calls for tluiught and ylgUancd, since Insurance ratt^, al/ecting the purses of all,

Voice of the People; , ,1,
More pismmimte in Movies You AUendt
'hUvRR!^
The Man About Town
Happy Yuletide!
An Evergreen Tree Seen as Everlasting
A Tough Outfit to Buck!
Movlei SI* iMds to BMdte money. ItoHywodd Is	1«»
a dMpento way beciuse of the mad race for the dollw. We cm aik ounalvaa If wa want to see this Junk. Can we worihlp God by
^ a Ughar standard tor y*iv iito« We tave to elMwoa wknt be ratol. talk alMut. etc. Why not chooia what we aee and ^wfcarawtaa. -	^
Kty uncle had a (deque iriiich read: Do nothing you would not want to Ito doing when Jesus comes; my nothing you would not went to be saying when Jesus comes; be nowhere you would not went to be when Jesus comes.
e& Lax in Credit Ratings’
Young people trying to establish credit have a terrible time.' When they have a few accounts and pu^ them on time the business itself fails to turn the credit over to the credit bureau.
■k *
My husband tried for a re-volring charge at a big ttora. We’ve paid off other accounts, but the credit bureau baa not received any records.
* ★ ★
Why don’t buslnetw placea turn these records over to the bureau so honest people can get charge accounts?
Says Crooked Men R^iaired Fttmace
l«st spring a Arm cleuied ours at a cost of 17.60. Tlu» we were told It needed a cement Job — 960. They took the furnace apart and
David Lawrence Says:
Meredith Has Gone a Bit Too Far
WASHINGTON - J a m e s H. Meredith, the Negro student now enrolled in the University of Mississippi, seems to have pulled a boner.
He has undertaken by a public statement to tell the United States Army whatj troops it must use iq affording] him protection.
He argues that IJIWRRNCB there must be a substantial number of Negro soldiers on duty, or else he will consider it an injustice to him and to the Nation.
Is a student In a university— whose discipline he accepts when he enrolls-privileged to call publicly for certain military forces to be deployed on the university grounds?
Were those troops which had already been mobilized inadequate or inefficient? Or was the issuance of the statement itself a form of “political demonstration?’’
w *	★
Oddly enough, for a much less serious offense the University of Mississippi was threatened a few days ago with the loss of its accreditation.
The rules of the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, with headquarters at Atlanta, Ga., declare that accreditation can be taken away If, for Instance, there Is a violation of its principles. One of these says that “to keep
employed in the Oxford area, Negro goUlers were not used on patrols to avoid unnecessary Incidents.
“On Oct. 6, when the situation became more stabilized, orders were issued that Negro military personnel of Army units employed in connection with the Oxford situation would be used in the performance of all normal.
functions in the units in all operations.”
’The real Issue today is whether James Meredith has laid himself open to discipline by the university. When he called in the press and issued a public statement, he disclosed that he had tried to interfere with the functions that belong to the university authorities .—namely, to maintain order on the campus.
(Copyright, 1SS2)
Dr. William Brady Says:
Worts a Widespread Woe but No Institute Cures It
*What Happened to Band Uniforms?’
In Saturday’s parade the band members’ uniforms were very pretty except Waterford’s. Can’t something be done? Does Waterford have a band club? Waterford’s uniforms are a disgrace.
Future Bi
‘Clean Rest Rooms Needed Downtown’
Is there a decent rest room (or women who shop downtown? How long has it been since the downtown stores hired someone to clean these so-called “ladies’ rooms?^-One isn’t likely to shop any often-er than absolutely necessary if there’s no clean place to rest.
★ w ★
Would it help to write the health department? Some stores have pay machines on all but a couple of doors. That tops it.
would be K separate Job — 9175
I were foceed to algn.
1 wrote the Arm’s owner and he aaid he Ared the men and would refund aome of the money. It has been over two months and we have np refund, We smell fumes when the furnace kicks on. They never finished or inspected the job. Must we die before something is done?
Somewhere recently, I read that there are 65,000 foundations, corporations or institutes in the United Slates untaxed because they purport to be charities, educational, research or public service institutions, nonprofit, maintained by endowments or popular contribution. Only
castor oil once or twice a day should do any more good than painting the warts and the skin around them two or three times a week with mild (weak) 2 per cent tinture of iodine or any of the other remedies suggested in Little Lesson No. 20. “Cosmetic Blemishes,” for which send me 35 cents and stamped, self-addressed envelope.
Physicians refer to warts on the sole of the foot as “plantar” warts - not “planter” warts. Plantar means the sole'. Warts on the palm of the hand are palmar warts.
I.ake Orion
Favors Romney for Governor
Swainson i.s nothing more than a puppet and a student politician. With his constant reference to "my Democratic administration” one would think he alone controlled Its operation.
Here are a couple of peachy items: Worth Mallory
of Rochester, earlier in the year mlsty-eyed over the peaches he expected to grow, promised to produce samples of same—when, as and if.
Well, my peach-bearing friend arrived the other day with two varieties— Poily and Sun Gold ... Very fine. Although the Polly is not as impressive in appearance, internally It Is terrific; and has a most enticing aroma—Polly No. 5.
★ ★ ★
Number Two on the Pit Parade w.is a call from a lady whose napie and address were erroneously noted by the MAT. (Business of hanging head an I scuffing foot In embarrassment.) However, she Imparted the interesting news that a young peach tree that had never blossomed before had JUST NOW done so. . . . It must belong to the better-late-tban-never species.
Your columnist hopes that the informant will call again, that her identity may be properly publicized and his boo-boo rectified.	,,
City Manager Emeritus
Walter K. Wlllman reports that from hla office point of vantage high up the Community National Banl| Building, lie his dally watched eight pigeons who defiantly refuse to leave the diminishing remains of the courthouse a block away.
. . . Thinks there must be k nest stlU there.
(The MAT was going to do something daring with thlfi, Ilka "Watches pigeon’s nest from crow’s nest,” but editors can be pretty disagreeable about tbltigs like ♦hat.)
manipulation is fundamental to the preservation of liberty.”
Officials of the association explain that they have nothing to do with the admission of or refusal to admit Negro students but that the particular point involved was the recent action of the governing board of the university in turning over to the governotvof the state the functions of the university registrar.
‘NOT QUAUFIED’
The registrar originally had declared that Meredith was not qualified for admission, but the U.S. Department of Justice asked the court to issue an order ignoring the registrar’s findings. .
At this point, the university restored the registrar’s (unctions, so there Is no longer any accreditation problem.
The question that qpw arises is whether the university authorities will sanction “political manipulation” by any of its students.
★ ★ ★
The attorney general of Mississippi could ask the Federal court to uphold the university’s, right to discipline 'or dtsR^ Meredith. For, though officially registered aa a student, he issued a public statement which said In part:	'
“The first twq days of my stay
tthe Univeri^ of Mississippi, military umti looked like American units. All soldiers held their positions and pftorihed the task for which they hiMl been trained and ordered to do. Since that time, the units have been re-segregated. Negroes have been purg^ from their psitlons in the ranks ...”
although verruca is widespread in America. It occurred to me that before commenting on this, I had better see what Webster had to say about it.
I was amazed (o find that Webster says nothing at all about it. I was about to mall a letter of protest to G. & C. Mer-
ptrionul hualth »n<« hyittnt, i MW. dlasnoalj, or IrMlniMl.
BnAW9r«d Df Dr. WUIUm Bratfr •
gone with eare Is authorise an Income lax tor people who live and work In Detroit.
★ Sr *
Thnnk God, I am Republican. Romney will lake his place, We . need his direction.
Kenneth K. Parrington
Romeo
Shouldn’t Consider Color for Position
When David Dubinsky appointed a Negro into a high union office he said, "I am against appointing a person to an office solely on the basis of his color, where he lacks ability to fulfill that office.”
- - * * *
We should not appoint or elect a person to high publio oltlce merely because of hlo color.
★ ★ ★
Governor Swainson appointed Otis Smith, a Negro, to the Michigan Supreme (?ourt merely to win the Negro vote. Even if Smith were not a Negro he still would not be qualified to hold the office of Michigan Supreme Court Justice.
I,f)wis C, Ernst
Ann Arbor
Has Tough Time Getting Support
I waS not allowed to tell my side in court for non-support for my child. ’The Friend of the Court spoke for me and my ex-husband is free to pay when he wants.
1 cannot feed my child on promises. Doctors will not keep looking aAer my child when 1 have to send the bills to the Friend of the Court. You cannot get prescriptions on promise of payment. My child Is 4 years old and the hospital bill for delivery has not hem paid. My hnobaad has a good Job.
There would be less mothers on ADC and welfare If fathers were made to pay.
In Washington:
Tax Reform Bill—Boon or Bane?
Co.
I
Secretary of the Army Cyrus hands.”
don’t know what, made me take another look and saved me from goofing — 1 had misspelled the word “vernca.” Of course Webster spelled It with two “rs,” Verruca, a wart-llke elevation on a surface.
“Many, many thanks for your castor oil treatment of warts writes an Indiana reader. I had various treatments for my warts over a period of five year^, treatment by podiatrists, skin specialists and general practitioners. After many bills and much disappointment, I dLscontinued all treatments. soaking, scraping, salves and what have you.
★ ★ ★
“Ontj specialist wanted to perform surgery on my foot. When 1 was pregnant, the diK'tor said the wdrts would probably go away with the chemical change in my body. They didn’t. My baby was nine months old when I read your article about cqfitor oil treatment. 1 purchased a, 15-ccnt bottle of castor oil and before I had used half of it, the warts on the sole of my foot were gone (mosaic warts, by the way), plus all the others on my hands.
“My 12-year<eM aiece, having similar experleuM with warts, tried the castor oil treatment. It worked with her, too.
“I cannot tell you how comforting it is not to have to stand on those ugly, calloused warts and have them disappear Jrom your
By PETER ED80N
WASHINGTON (NEA)-One section of the new lax reform bill as it emerged from Senate-House conference Is being looked at criti-cHlIy in the belief thill it may create more, new probg.-/
Irms for the gov* ernmem than it will solve old ones.
This is the part that deals with Treasury, department’s effort to close foreign tax havens. The vil- EDSON lain here — the horrible example cited most frequently to win support for the administration bill ~ Is the Hollywood'movie star who hides assets abroad to avoid United Statea taxes.
★ ★ ★
The new bill may stop this practice, all right. But It may also put curbs on American companies now operating, subsidiaries abroad, and discourage new ones.'
Under the new bill, foreign income of American individuals and corporations becomes taxable When earned. An exemption is granted to an American company that mnnufactures and sells in one for-I’ign country. But if It manufactures In one country, sells in oth-e^, income is taxable fn the united States.
—One reason given for the 'Treasury’s promotion of the new (ax policy is that all taxable Income should be treated alike, wherever earned.
★ ★ ★
—Another reason is the desire to keep capital at home — to create more Jobs and production for export, instead of allowing American companies to manuhuN Uire under cheaper labbr abroad and sell at lower prices.
—A third reason given Is the Treasury's major concern with Irn-pnivlng United Statea balance-of-payments posltioij.
of the tax bill after It passed the House. They registered as lobbyists. They paid no attention to the drive of other business groups for a general lax reduction. They com centrated on maintaining their competitive position overseas. , 'riiey didn’t get to first base. In fact, they look a terrible heating.
The 64 companies included some of the best known names In UnitSd Sinles foreign tmde—Abbott Laboratories, Clark Equipment, Dow Chemical, Dresser Industries, In-ternationtil Milling, General Electric, Minnesota Mining, Gull Oil and Jersey Standard.
Inoldenlally, Amerloaa • 11
elplea, but if carrying them out
If this to llw 01
leome, the gov- pueea /unenean manufaeranrs nbotiqlliiram ■ disadvantage In compeSIfig
Thus they get jhe 37.5 per cent depleAon allowwioe tax reduction. If by aoto« nlrads the government should try to take that away, the ..........	uM be In the
R.	replied by leyliig
(tal, “during the dUficutt periods when troops Rjere first
(Signed).
I have no Idee what causee warts, I don’t linow why epplybilg
(•Iker of Its nwjisr ohj^ven— eneonragement •< privnto Vnitod itotea Investment nbesnd to enae the foreign aid burden nnd con-iribnie to deveiopment of new
The oM law ~ passed in 1913, amended in 1918 — provides that American companies with foreign income do dot pay United States taxes On It until it is brought home. Under this practice, American companies operating abroad plowed muth of thirtr foreign earrt- ;for
rheto, they may (Meal Ikelr own purpoeea. ThltT example to rited;
The United Stales corporate tax rate Is 53 per cent. In Belgium It to 40 per cent; Ip, the Netherlanda, 47 per cent. But income earned by a Belgian cohnpany In aveneaa operations to taxed at only 12 per cent, and a Dutch company'a foreign Income is lax-tree.
Representatives of 64 American companies formed a Committee gSqwiilelcp through
--------— AbraadMj|3BT(lAc«to
defea( oi' modify thaea pravtotone
And thay’d an be hack to fight a new batttollirhea another tax bill
/
' r

THE POXTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 11. 1962
I,
*
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7,.

Ting PONTIAC rRKSS^ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11. 106^
Reds and	Asks U.P. Leaders
fo Look Forward
Still Far Apart
StevAnsofV Is Firm About Nuclear Testing
united NATIONS, N. Y. (WD » Pressure bjr sinatler nations apparmtly had foiled today to brtag the Soviet Union and the West any closer to agreement on a nuclear tot ban. .
■ ’ U. S! Airt^ssador. Adlal E. Stevenson made it dlear yesterday that the United States and Britain will have nothing to do with another ypcontrolled ihoratorium
IRON MOUNTAIN (»~Indu8-trial and civic leaders of this Upper Peninsula center had before them today a idea to “look not back-look forward,”
)iner yjiwmiwicu ji»v* nuclear toting %demanded
ITie plea came from one of i^ir own last niidit at the third of six “Operatim Progress U P.” imetings being held to diagnose economic ills and prescribe remedies in the K.S00 square miles of Michigan that lay above the Straits of Mackinac.
on llUClCiU IC9MUK
by Moscow and someleutrals,
“WhiBire natloiial secorlty Is
not undertake with a closed society an arrangement which cannot be verified,” Stevenson told the General Assembly’s main political committee.
Soviet Dqwty Foreign Minister Valerian A. 2k)rin repeated the Moscow refrain that the United States jqst wants international in-spectima for., ‘ espionage’’ pur-p^s.
OniERSTO TAfcK The United States, Russia and India opened the annual debate on nuclear tests, and will be followed this afternoon by Italy, Brazil, Ireland, Yugoslavia, Austria and possibly a few others.
This morning the general policy debate cmtinnes in the General Assembly with speeches by the Dominican Repdbllc, Sittdl Arabia, Madagascar, Somalia, Central Africaa Repnblic, Tanganyika and Iraq.
Stevenson repeated the U. S. offer to sign a treaty banning all nuclear tots and providing for international Inspection only on suspected underground explosions; or to outlaw all except underground blasts without international inspection.
But he said a voluntary unverified moratorium does not reduce tensions, or build mutual confidence, or stop the perils of fallout, or brake the arms race.
Old Streets Beat Detroit X-Way Rush?
tein of getting«
we’ve got what they want hi the way of raw materiabani • work force.’*
The araa stands ready, president George Ubtrom of the Dickinson Oooaty Indnstrial Devdopment Csip. to raise |7S,r (Ml that will be required in the way of local financing.
The speaker was Eino W. Kolemainen, manager of the Iron Mountain^ingsford Clamber of Commerce, who also urged his fellow Upper Penbh sula residents to “forget (he old ways of doing things and move ahead with the new.”
A short while before Kolemainen told rep(Hters he was confident that the Wisconsin border cities of Iron Mountain and Kingsford would oversome their latest economic setbacks— the loss of an industry and its 400 jobs only last month.
Only a year ago Kingsford Chemical Ck>., a charcoal and briquette manufacturer employing moved to Kentucky when that state agreed to subsidize it.
Last month General Contois, Inc., maker of varied electrical controls and elec-t, left as the
firm consolidated operations at Des Paines,
The Dickinson County Industrial Development Corp. and the Iron Mountain-Kingsford Chamber of Commerce reported, however, they have two industrial prospects as replacements.
One is a metal-working firm that would employ 250 in the beginning and the other a wood-pulp processor which would imve 200-at-the-plant jobs and more in the woods.
Kolemainen said he felt cer-
Cround Brooking Sot at Adrian Collogo ADRIAN » ^ Adrian College wiU break ground Saturday for two new campus buildings in another step In its program to provide fa-clUtiee for an ultimate enroUmoit ofl,SN students.
Or. John Dawson, college presi-
dent, raid one of the buildings will
be a men’s dorndtonr desltned to house i»stud«its.W building wUlcostias.<M.
The other building will be a dining hail unit to be coratructed at acostofflTSAIO-
Ninety per oent of the structures at the Seattle Workl’B Fair
Sailor Got! Acrott Channol Hard Woy
' D 0 V E R . England ( M Frank Chalmers, U, traveled from Dover to Calais. Flimce. across the English Channel in seven hours
which he propelled tbrondil the
The South African Navjt petty officer knelt on a ibtoot surfboard
Tlwrt^t Undorttandobli LONDON (DPI-C, E fUfrPal. rick, a former PoUih Air fhite . explained why ha adopted wito*i maiden name. **Nte body hem could pyononneet
Hondltd WHtiCgfft
wiiiA.
Students Mike Bus Patronage
Pontiac Transit Corp. experienced a passenger increase of more than 8.IKM last month as city schools reconvened.
The increase from IS,34e passengers hi Angost to C>,S3S la September on cHy buses was due mostly to the return of student bos riders, according to Glen Crawford, manager.
A Similar increase was recorded in revenue from bus fares with revenue totaling glS,281 last month compared to $14,201 in August.
September’s patronage also was ahead of last year's.
There were 66,227 bus riders in Pontiac in September 1961 when revenue from fares totaled $14,-682.
Rounding out the monthly report, Crawford noted that buses drove a total of 36,876 miles and used 6,143 gallons of gas last month.
Hurt in Cemetery
DRIFFIELD, England OITD Mrs. Eliza Brown, 80, was reported in serious condition today after falling into an open grave while placing flowers on her husband's tomb.
DETROIT lUPr — People caught in rush hour traffic on city expressways might get to their destination just as fast by abandoning the superhighways and taking to normal surface streets.
That was the conclusion (o-• day of two college researchers I in a paper 'presented to the Ttansportation E n g i n eering Conference of the American Society of Civil Engineers.
Charles Pinnell of Texas A&M and Gilbert T. Slattery Jr. of Northwestern University said most big cities have severe rush hour traffic problems.
“This congestion Is due mainly to an. incomplete and inadequate inefficient use of the existing strOet system,” they said.
The reason is that too many people use the freeways, Pinnell and Slattery said.
Pope For Peace: Tass
MOSCOW (UPD - The official news agency Tass said on the opening of the Ecumenical Council today Pope John XXIII is in favor of peace, but top Catholic statesmen in the United States and other western countries often fail to follow his advice’.
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THE PONTIAC PftESS, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 11, 1962
Recognize \ These Office Morale Boosters?

•	By HiUU BOVLB
;NEW YORK (AP)-No L-----------
office today i« complete without ite unofficial morale boosters.
•	Most large firms have a per-^nnel department which officlall)^ fries to pep up the ^up toyalty of
^^ployes with such fringe belhe-fits as free turkey raffles, bowling leagues and animat picnics and
. "The attitude of the average hired hand toward these o r ganized t|irporate goodwill
it you made more than two trips day to the men’s room."
‘Hannelmouth Fred” --He spends most of h|s' time going around, indiscriminately patting all the othw e^m^ovep ,on the back and saying, "iTou’re doing a grand job.”
Secretly, he hopes this will bring him to the eye of management as a man with executive talent. But the rest <d the
Is are sour on Fred. They
___________ BOVLB/
gestures ranges from 6ne of dei'k e|t suspicion to one of ready op-l^rtunism.
vThe philosophy of the opportunist may be expressed ihusly: “If the company is giving it away for nothing I'll take it-even if it’s only a framed photograph of the board chairman. After all, I can throw his picture away, and still .keep the frame."
'But in addition to its paid cheerleaders, every office also has its quota of self-appointed joy spreaders. They take upon themselves the task of convincing the rest of the.herd that life can still be wondrous—even if a fellow does have to work every day for a living. I'AMIMAR?
-Perhaps the following char-, pciors of this ilk are familiar in' your own office:
• "Nostalgic Ned”-He tries to jniake everyone feel grateful by {elling how much worse things ped to be in the old days.
> “Why." he wheezes, "You would not believe it. I can remember when we stood up and saluted when the boss entered, they gave ds only a quarter hour for lunch, *nd they docked part of your pay
know that after they finish doing their work, he’ll ask them to help him do his.
"Rainbow-top Rosalee”—The executive secretary, a glamour gal udth a middle-aged spread, fondly believes she gives bvery man in the place a thrill by tinting her hair a different exciting color every month.
She would be distressed to know that half the men merely think she is off her rocker, and the
other half think her wig has laded.
'Bankrupt Ben”—’This guy Is a reverse pMlanfhroplst. "Lend me fSO,” he wheedles. If you do, he feels that be has benefited you by ^ving you a fresh interest in living and a new hope—the wild hiHpe that somehow, some day, he may pay you back.
M THUMBS
■Wocftil Wilbert"-"Gee, I wish
. was on top of my job the wlylposts you are," he sighs enviously to each and all. Wilbert, who was bom with U thumbs, is alwAys ' trouble. But he makes all t other employes — who were boro with Only Ulhumbsfeel like un*
"The Great Himself”-The boss has hjs own inimitable way of giv-
ing e^eiybody a shot in the arm. Along about this time of year he
“If business keeps up like this,' we probably won’t lay off half the staff at Cl^maa — we’ll lay off < two-thlfda.”	,
What would office life be Uka' without these choristers of sweeb , ness and light, who in their ' ous ways do so much to reooi
' e frear and tear of the long rut and the daily routine?
Palette of Colors Turns U.P. Into Glorious Portrait
By A. F. MAHAN.
ANYWHERE IN MICHIGAN’S UPPER PENINSULA «l - Did you ever see a tree so blazingly red it looked like a torch satan himself might have pushed up, or (me so yellow-gold you felt you could hammer a handful of leaves into a wedding ring?
If you’ve seen th mile by the thausands. with all the other hues of autumn blended In, then undoubtedly you’ve
Insula in late September or eariy
Currently "Operation U.P.” is under way in this vast land north of the Straits of Mack inac. Its design is to pump new economic blood into the Upper Peniusula’s business veins.
seen It where the Master Painter begins his work you haven’t
If a fleeting rainbow at a show-
DAINTir PINK
Enjglish Ladies Outlive Gents
Besides the blazing red, there are all the other shades. Some are danity pink and some are .(f blood. Some of the yellows have
LONDON (AP)-British women can expect to live 5.8 years longer
A report by the registrar general’s office shows a boy’s life expectation at birth, is 68.1 years, a girl’s 73.9 years.
A spin west across the highways '
Men are more prone than women to most of the killer diseases,
from Sauit ste. Marie convinces
one they ought to knock the periods out and advertise the revamped slogan—Operation Progress—UP—in the Lower Peninsula.
Some of the color already baa sidlled down across the Straits of Mackinac, but It you haven’t
the report raid, citing lung cancer
and coronary disease especially.
Brazil has been a republic only since 1889. Before that it was ruled lor 67 years by its own em-
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turned to orange or even t
purple or turning grayish from fall’s first frarts.
, gome leaves have turned black, yet you sense ^re’s a wee bit of life left. They refuse to turn loose
and depart the fairyland setting of which they are; a part.
Some of the yellows and golde and reds are snapped olf by the breeze ahead, but on their way down into embankment bouquets they do a hitherand-yon ballet.
It la a panorama of color one must see to believe. Even then it is hard.
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^ rn^ftlmMm fMtw — -^VWOOIV-How to live wllh
'ers
yiM Fighf With Heart
•ad id« atato fain to play in the ^u^t. OuieelH aaid the doctor,
Hm Qnclmiati oowhoy dM. He bitaa a regimen ct reel and re* lor him
HQIX^
a Wul condlttoh to demonetiated \nf Roy Ropre, ito*» doing hto Jlwt !»*“«» Mtot waent aaiy •toady wom in lottr yean< ,	.. .1.
A nian-etoed ioh it to. itarring wm wife Dale Kvane in a weekly ~	.variety hour on
the coift-piiUqnoftheloBff
lid.'* te Mid. know how theieflinawa who retire early in
...dlt."
» pvi i» I
trapehooHng aild curtailed hto wmtag to aevwi or eight tel* SSThTok	ipuu a yMur. Grwiually
llto after a
Mrtee, he wai one of Hoilywood'i biggeet moneymaken. He also lu-
loimd thne for a vigorour outdoor lilfc
*i!nien one day about four yean Bgp I waa hunting deer in Colorado, about 9.000 feet up." he related. “i had luat ahot a deer down in a canyon, and I called to the Colorado fellowi to bring one of thow blpycle affairs to carry it with.
"They came down and loaded It and atarted up the slope like they were walking on level ground. I followed after them and I atarted to pt pains in my arms. I thought it was the altitude, but tha pains continued' when I got back home." "
FOULOWg ADVICE
Roy consulted' a doctor and learned he had an angina, a contraction of the main artery of the heart. Roy explained that he had three big rodeo dates in Canada
he waa able to do more. This ai
lew fair dates in the. Cast.
"On the way back, 1 the Mayo Clinic for a he said. ‘The reaulls were lent. In fact,-they told 1 unlesB theyibad known t history, they would have I had always been In
far a
"But I’ve teamad to spare my-salt," he admitted. "1 fat plenty af'teat.'^/. .
"1 take the wdvioe of a colored fellow who used to-vrorfc at NBC," he Said. "One day we asked him ' ‘ he was. He said he was
He looks good. Hall be SO next
.^ .... .........................................................
SELF gERVlOB — When temperatures rose in Arlington, Tex., Sis had 1,300 pounds to keep cool and she started by hosing down her brow and trunk with water.
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PIAIA
PONTIAC
LAN81NO UR ~ Tha RapubHem State C a n t r a 1 OommiUM lays 14,600 haa bean donated to its hind to defray the expenses of
92. That was am«sing, beesuw he lookMl about SO, We asked him how he stayed so young.
" ‘Well,’ he said, *I stands easy end I sito loose, and when there Starts to be trouble, 1
Fund Id Defray Cost of Diitricting Pleo
2 Big Explosioni MACAO (un> - Tm blg'ex-
controltod tarrttorias Adjobiing this Porhigueso enclave yesterday. Cause of the blasts wewnot
an appeal to the U.S. Supreme
Court in the S e n a t e apportion- In recent months.
New Coin Machines.
A refteett for contributions was tosiwd by the CM)P after
Court decision which ordered hnmedtote redtotricting of the Senate.
Republican Sens. Frank Beadle of St, Clair, John Fitzgerald of Grand Ledge and Paul Younger of Lansing have intervened in the case, seeking to have the lowi^ court decision thrown out.
’The senators estimate legal and other fees will cMt about $15,000.
LONDON (UPI) - The Dally Telegraph yesterday reported that coin machines soon wiU be introduced in Britain to serve* beer, wine or liquor for a shilling.
Visits Pakistan
KARACHI (UPI) - Malayan Prime Minister Tengku Abdul Rahman arrived yesterday for a lOHlay visit to Pakistan.
at Gasoline Station
A tS-year-oU Pontiac man cused of holding op an A u b tt r n Avenue gas station witti a BB gun was found guilty on an armed robbery charge yesterdpy by Circuit Court Judge H. Russel Holland.
Ernest J. Polk, 210 Ferry St., waived hto right to a jury trial. He will be sentenced Oct. 23.
Polk was arrested minutes after the 147 robbery of the C1« r k Gas Station at 157 Auburn Ave., April 24. He was klentifisd as the holdup man by an attendant.
The Bitter the Better, Sayi Brew Specialist
CHICAGO (UPI) -r Dr. ^^jort Meilgaardt S Danish brewing s| cWltot, Udd the convention of the Masters Brewers Association of America yesterduy how to make beer and ale consumption here bounce up.
More luqM in the beer, he said, would increase bitterness, a char-actCristicvdiich boosts "drinkabil-ity" and thirst.
The Muscovy duck Is no Musco-!, but a native of Latin Amer-
Pumpldns ari native to . . nd Cmtnd Americsi. CtontuiM Columbus patofted the Iftii'
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TltE PONTIAC VJmp^ THUBSDAY. OCTOBER Hi 1962

'Negro Advises His^Race to Check on Own Faults
cause ol race but often because of risk ... not always because of prejudice but because we destroy property; not always because of color but because of character.” Taylor balanced his criticism with a 10-point creed for becoming a “first class citizen.” In sum* mary, it ^ggests;
pravement of yourself that you have no time to criticize others. Be too large to worry, too noble for anger, too strong for fear and to happy to permit trouble.”
★ ★ ★
A native of Memphis, Tenn., he moved with his parents to Madi* son, Wis., where the family lived seven years before coming to Benton Harbor
Taylor was a • Benton Harbor High School honor alud^ and star atiilete; earned gree in science education at West Virginia's Bluefleld State College where he enrolled scholarship: served two years in the U. S. Army and graduated in dentistry from Howard University under the G1 BUI.
U. of M, Alumni Exuc Namod to St. Loult Poit
ANN ARBOR (O John E. Ti^ rell, general secretary of the University of Michigan Alumni Asao-I ciation, has been named vice presi-' dent for instruction for the junior college district of St. Louis-St. Louis County, Mo., the university has announ^.
TirreU, who has held Ihe U. of M. post since 1098, will assume his new duties, Nov. 1.
CORRECTION
Due to on error in the ADMIRAL TV od In Pontiac Press, the addresses for Sweeps l^dlo Gr TV in Pontioc dnd Richard's TV in Formington were incorrect.
The od showM hove reedt .
SWIIT'S RADIO 1 TV 4ia W. Hwsa NeHss
RICHARD'S TV
82494 OMhard Labs M„ Fanalmpse
AP Pholofsii
, ASI^S SELF-APPRAISAL - J)r. Harzel Taylor of Benton ' Harbor, dentist and civic leader, adjusts a drill in his office.
•	In a recent address, Dr. Taylor, also secretary of the Benton I Harbor School Board, acknowledged the existence of dis-^ crimination but declared in a critique of his race, that it can
*	be overcohne. He asked that members of his race undertake ; a frank self-appraisal. He is a native of Memphis, Tenn.
; BENTON HARBOR » -iioor to opportunity lor the American Negro has two keys—one is education and the other, politics, *says Benton Harbor dentist-civic leader Harzei Taylor.
; Dr. Taylor, a Negro, is secretary ol the Benton Harbor School ^rd.
In a recent address before a southwestern Michigan Negro oi^ ganization, he acknowledged the existence of discrimination but declared, in a critique of some of his race, that it can be surmounted.
lEx’Archbishop Ipf Canterbury : Writes to Pope
•	HONOLULU (AP)~Dr. Geof-Irey Fisher, the^tired arch-: bi^p of Oahterbury, sent his (est wishes Wednesday to Pope jqhn XXIII for success of tiie
Vatican Council in Rome. KiOr. Fisher is in Honolulu for fbi centennial of the Hawaii Episcopal Church.
•	"In humble thankfulness for our fellowship with you in the brotherhood of the baptized," Dr. Fisher laid, “I pray for you and the Vatican Council that the words of Christ may dwell among you all richly, the peace of Christ rule hi your hearts and His love bind ill together in perfect harmony.’
.A plectrum is a substitute for me finger in plucking the strings a musical instrument.'
“Our good traits are quietly recalled and our mistakes are broadcast loud and long,” said Taylor, asking that some members of his race undertake a frank self-appraisal.
He declared, in part:
“The Negro has a long way to go and, before he gets to his goal, he will have to stop trying to dress like a prince on a poor man' pay; he will have to. stop buying fine automobiles to jSecorate the ? ^ibuTevards whil^^^ is forced to live in a financial alley.
'He will have to stop loafing 1 swearing on the streets, stop throwing his weekly wages away, stop talking loud and' telling his secrets, stop wearing dirty overalls for evening dress, stop letting his children go dingy and dirty and stop Insulting unesedrted wom-
“We have loo many silly citizens who are devoted to dirt, with a weakness for weeds, a prejudice • against paint, a fear o' flowers, i grudge against grass and a hatre< for home life . . .
NOT ALWAYS COIXIB “We are not wanted ■ in which neighborhoods — not always be-
'ia-mm —tmc
RIGHT COSAACTIC) CtRTAINLY MAKE A oirrcRCNce.^-oLAp i Got acquaintco with
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the PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER li> t062.
Pope John XXIII Proves to Be Man of Surprises
:cub«t w.
' tl» M. A. Hanna Go, of Clava* land, liatans to a quaition at the
yesterday before a Senate armed services suboonunltfoe in Washington, D. C. The hearing con ofrtied a diarge of nkkel stock
Yemeni Rebel Talks of War
. Says Conflict Exists With Saudi Arabia
CAIRO (AP)— The deputy premier of the Yemeni rebel regime was quoted today as saying Yemen considers itself *'in a state of war with Saudi Arabia" but his words were received with reserve here.
Shortly before the report came out of Yemen, the government of the United Arab Republic pledged all its resources to resist any attack on the rebel regime. It accused Saudi Arabia and Jordan of aggression on Yemen’s northern frontier.
The statement by Yemeni Deputy Premier Abdul Ralunan Bay-dany was carried by foe O.A R. news agency, but there was nothing to indicate he was speaking Officially.
In a dispatch from the Yemeni capital of Sana, the agency quoted Baydany as saying Saudi Arabia had massed troops on foe border and had slipp^ arms Into Yemen. He said such acts were considered an attack on the rebel regime.
: "This leads the Yemen government to consider itself in a state of war with Saudi Arabia,” Bay-tlany added.
Saudi Arabia has denied charges from Sana and Cairo that its troops have crossed into Yemen.
; The U.A.R. pledge of support to what the rebels call an Islamic {Socialist republic in Yemen was announced by Prime Minister Aly iSabry after a meeting of foe presidency council. President Nas-aer presided.
• boandng paraMiallty, fo $ of many aurpriaaa.
Hit biggaat anrpciw was foe .jRing of fot firit Simtiaiiical Coundll in nearly n oenliiry.
With hit list birthday Uttle more than a month away, foe poaiant’i son «foo bocame laaddr of more than a half bilUon Catholics it a vigorous man who still enjoys a glass of wins and a good dgar. He has ranty boon sick and ai»-paiontly ls> fine boalfo.
IVhoa Aagolo Onitoppo il Roncalli was olobted pontiff to tnecood the lata Pope Pint xn on Ooi », tin, ho im-modlately was tabbed aa **ia-torim pope’* boeanao of kit ago and the stataro of kit predoeos-sor.
But from the moment ho took the name "John XXXm*' and donned the white robot of his offleo he showed little Intenthm of sitting bade and lefoing the world go by.
ofPopoJol ^ hia fovial it Is eaiY to forget ho' is an ex-perionood diplomat and has served in many key posts at a representative of the Holy See.
Angelo Giuseppe RoncalU was bom in the village of Sotto il
Pickwt Lines Put Up at Imperial Carving
ALLEGAN (P- Picket lines {went up yesterday* at Imperial Carving Co. with 42 employes on ptrike over contract negotiations. • The United Pumiture Workers, local 415, AFlraO, seeks Its first contract with foe firm. Imperial General Manager William Dalman said Job security issues remained the principal point in dispute.
By Uailsd Press Intanedfonal and widUoiown figurn hi postwar iw, RoncalU was one of 51 card*
inds who mol in the histino Chapel of the vatkan to voto ~ ‘
pope John XXm, a short, «•--------------
— smile awt On Jam II, ton, Pops Phis
days later appointed
a^ of Vsnlco. After IT years HflocalU bocamo John
loved occupation, that of priest, Rfoen Pt^ Phis died Oct.
Tfin condavo baian bet7to. Tniroo days and U bands
come pontiff ho had purchased a leanddrip train ttefcd from Vaaiea Ip Bono and lock, m the nearly four years that have passed. Pope John has captured the hearts of CathoUcf and
eevtahi ho had no ohaaoo to bo-
do what he felt was right for the
plidty and wirm ways.
He has loft tnMitfon bdiind to
dress and sent a mission to 1 cow to find out whether the Russian Orthodox Church plans to send oboervars to the Eeumaniedl Council opening today hi 8t.
He WMt to a Romo toff at ChriStoMS ttme to pnty% the prisoners. Bo has raised the do-pioted college of eardtoals to a traditfontoroaking ML He hy made a tetevl^ ad-
AtthDogh be has never said so flatly, John obviously osn-
centurios of Catholic Church history and the first in nearly 100 years, thbimnmportaiit work of his pontlfieato.
near Bergamo in Nofoera Raly, one of 13 children three died at birth -> of a sharecropper, Giovanni Battista RoncSIli and his wife Mariana. He was their third child and eldest son.
It appeared he was destined to spend his life earning a meager living in foe fields. At foe age ofi 11 little Angelo announced he| wanted to b^me a prjest. His' father gave him his blessing and he entered the seminary Bergamo.
ORDAINED IN 1004
From there he went to Rome to study at foe pontifical seminary and was ordained a priest Aug. 10,1904, officiating his first mass in St. Peter’s Basilica that same year.
The next year be took a step that had a tremendous effect on his Iqter life — he became the personal secretory of Msgr. Giacomo Count Radini-Tedbschi, foe learned bishop of Bergamo.
In World War I Roncalli was drafted and served as a medical corps sergeant and then as an army chaplain with the rank of lieutenant.
After the war he was called to Rome where he held several posts and in 1925 he began his long and varied diplomatic career, which lasted for 27 years.
★ ■k ♦
He served as “aspostolic visitor” to Bulgaria for 10 years and then, in 1935, was promoted to foe twin posts of apostolic vicar and delegate to Turkey and apostolic delegate to Greece, with headquarters in Istanbul.
In December 1944 Pope Pins XII picked him for what was then one of foe most difficult assignments in Vatican history -nuncio to postwar Paris.
Despite RoncalU’s protests he! was not fit for foe job, he went to Paris to hand Premier Charles de Gaulle his credentials on New Year’s Day, 1945.
Using his wit, humor and the ' meal as a political
opening, he soon became a popular^
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rONTlAC. M rcn r<MN. THURSPAY. OC^rOBE^ 11, >962^
Answers on Ecumenical Council
VATICAN CITY (UPI) - Ques-ti(# *nd answers on the Ecumen-Ic4 Council:
(ItWhatisU?
C The highest assembly of the RtlQian Catholic Church- It in-cli|ies Pope John XXIII. cardinals aiM^n tile archbishops, bishops, aA heads of religious orders -almost 3,OOO-able to come.
Q. When was the last council, and why one now?
A. im. The Pope said he got
the inspiration in January of 19S9 to call a council to stimulate the growth of the Catholic Church, numbering more than half a billion members,-and to renew the spirit of the Gospel. He extended a “gentle invitation” to other Christians to Join with the Church of Roihe. He also said he wanted to get his own church to “bring itself into step ith modern times.”
Q. Is this a top secret Catholic
affair or will the world know what’s going on?
A. Much of the deliberation is secret. But all of the agreed decisions are promised publication. Some 50 non-Catholic “observers” and “guests” will sit in on all the plenary sessions and many of the committee meetings. "
Jor Protestant taiths uUeh divided with the church of Rome Mlyearsago.
Also representatives from the Coptic Church of Egypt, the Church of Ethopi|a, tiw Church of
Qi Who are these observers and guests?
A. Leading figures of the ma-
Armenia, the ^ r i a n Jacobite 'Russian
Chur c h, the itossian Orthodox Church in the United States.
Q. What about tiie Soviet Russians coming?
A. Not yet, or maybe not at
aU. The Vatican seat one of its top. men to Moscow two weeks ago to explain the counciTs aims te patriarchate officials and -It is said ------------ -------
are even suggMtkms that duns be allowod to wear slacks) to tfael questkm-^of celibacy for priesta, matters of discipline faith and.
The Russian Orthodox (%urch seiti delegates to the World Council of Churches Congress in India la^ year and it was hoped they might come here too.
Q. What else might tiiey talk
I unity?
A, Almoet everything relating to the Catholic Church in A modem
Q. How long will all this last?; A.Thegoodpartofayear'-perhaps longer. Some earlier church councils ran for 20 years.!
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‘Y/
THE FONtlAC PRiBSS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 11, 19fa_
Ship Bounty Palling in Cash for Film Company
B^Etaming or the End.’
It prabaMy M • fortant In aMd chariata aa ita haadadftar aad yaa knav vaiy
ByBOBOQNHmNE iionaUy bivohradwithimailanp-NlBW YORK - thay ^ughad hm MOM dacMad to rabuMd
hen MOM dffhM to rabuild***^ bonuia it bout ipr me I0IS Bounty from keel to crow’a	”
Mt inataad of making one out ((lapar madM,
But the vaaaal, biggir and t>at-tar than Gapt. Bligb’a, atas indeed biiat. It coat a wbonting 1780,000, but Biat turned oiii to be only a fraction of the fllima coet.
♦ ★ a
And the ship had become thO first money - making Hollywood
AT PORTS OP CAIL Uver since the ^million film Was completed Bounty has been putting in at various ports of call . ------------,-.1-
fats «a gslsf. naw AH *• new
Bounty is something alaa. 'Hiere were offers to buy her even before the film got under way. Unless Joe Vogel decides to start a parsed fleet, hb can probably
eost to bufU, partieularty in view of the fact that she’s bound to be Jrst ship ever to wtn an Oi-
It tracfui tbs bhrth, development, spread and terror of oommunlsm by makiiy esoellent use 0I4
While we’re on the subj
»Ject of is soon
unveiling a remarkable documentary Wlad "We’ll Bmy^l^
Jack W. nomas’serfpt, which anderweat keen semthw an the part af a nmber ef aadierttles
Dr. Hebert W. Une of Clesrgstawn Uafvecrify, Is a amdel of eoneisa and aidting lepsrtlag. Thaiaao aisa ca-predaced lha INaianIe film wtih veteran fifammakar Jack Lea-^waed. ''
Columbia is to be commended for giving “We’ll BuryYotir ‘
hire-length treatment It Is i mo-appraisal of the enemy
One would wish that It could be
seen in an our sdiools. Missing it-------
would be akin to failing to look "{{yj in on what a swoite enemy who lives next door to you Is scheming for your destruction.
„ has attracted hundreds ef tbeosaadsatVaaeeaver.Vie-I, Seatde, San Franelseo, the af Las Angeles, New Or-
soan, New York.
Bligh, Jhe tyrant, never had it 80 good. Neither has MGM. whose only previous propaganda prop was Leo, and Irascible lion.
Bounty may be the last ship of its kind we’ll ever see, just as we’ve witnessed in our time the passing of the mighty battleship and the costly class J racing yacht IT NOVA SCOTIA The three-masted sailing vessel vas built at Lunenberg, Nova k»tia, one of the last yards and 'egtons capable of recreating a ship that was the wonder of her time in the late 1700s.
WWW
The British admiralty supplied the hardy Canadian builders with Bountyjs original plans.
They built a vessel which,
water profile, inclndhig lt,IO#-square - feet ef canvas. Below decks It is modern, clean, air-
If the original had its comforts, there would not have been a mutiny on AprU », 1789, no fabltsd 41-day, 3,eitmlle voyage in an open 8S-foot boat by Bligh and his 18 faithful starvliiup and ito historic search for Fletcher,Christian now known in real liffhs Marlon Brando. And no picture.
33 SAILING DAYS
There were times during the filming of "Mutiny on the Bounty" when only Bounty seemd to be working. Its skipper, Capt. Ellsworth T. Coggins, a retired Royal CanadUin navy commander, made the 7,327-mile voyage from Lunenberg to Tahiti, via the Panama touched land only at Cristobal, averaged 9.3 knots and on her best day covered 269 miles. Bligh needed more than a year to make the original Bounty’s trip from Spithead to Tahiti.
WWW
But, after all, Bligh wasn’t Method actor.
Metro has junked a vast fortune in props over its long reign in Hollywood. Two that I was per-
Shorthnnd
in weeki with
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PONTIAC BUSINESS INS'HTUTE U w« -Lawiwus- - - - -
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THE PQNTIAC PRESS
LAKE ORION - llie boiird of education and 12 members o{ a citizen's committee agreed unanimously last night <m the need for a t2-milIion bond issue and a tax hike 0 5:4 mills for school expan-
The two proposals will be placed on the ballot in a special election Dec. 11.
> The board decided the issue, the third in fix years, Was necessary due to present and antici-
It had been considering the proposed expansion since last October but was prompted to action by thh commendation of the Lake Orion Community Sdiools Survey Committee.
The committee recommended a bond issue of $3 milUon in a report submitted to the board on Sept. 25. However, it agreed with the board last night on paring the
amount the board had set at last meeting SefM.,25.
The p< ixised bond issue wo be enough to remedy the present overcrowded situation and to handle the 6 per cent annual* enroli-ment growth for at *'"	'
figure down to $2 million, the Supt. A. A. Reed.
years and probably mqre, aocord-totte* ■
ingh
Should the two proposals pass, a new |l.^ml^ion iunior high school will be built which will contain 30 classrooms, according; to School
He said the old Jualer high wouid be ceuMdeied and used for grades four, five and six. CarpMter School also would be ' ‘	1II roonss added
The bond issue would make possible a multipurpose room, driveway, new hMti^ unit and ofHoe area for Proper Sdiooi.
In Uanche Sims School the pansageway in the back wings would be enclosed and heated. Alternations at the high school would be
in the band and vocal rooms.
Listing the school, district’s political unite independently, the suporintendent said the following increase would be in effect on eiudi 11,000 of assessed valuation:
Diion Township — W,06, Oakland Township — $12.49, Oxford Township $iO.M, Addison Town-si# — independence Township$8.66.
PAY ANNUAL LEVY Presently, school district residents pay an annual tax levy of
23.11 mills. The proposed school expansion vrould require a 5.4 mill-age increase for building costs and a four - mill increase for operational costs'.
However, a two-mill levy in die building and site fund would be dropped and the $14 mUls levied for the high school would be reduced to 4Mi because of fai-
When the board announced its decision to reduce the $3-miIlion request from the committee to a $2-million bond issue, the committee agreed.
Thus a total increase of 5.4 mills is needed for the proposed expan-
KennethW. Brown, citizen's committee chairman, accepted the board’s decision. “I honestly feel there is no conflict. I’m all set to help sell it," he said.
Odier study group members commented on the quality of the board's recommendation. ------------^-------------
B 0 a r d member Mary Parker proposed a resolution "thanldfig and commending the omnmttlae for a job well done.”
The committee wax t h e ndii’’ solved.
:	W,- :>	■■
However, Richard A. "Young, school board president, remlmlad the study group members t^ they would be the first ones me board would “put the finger on” help to public.
the issue to the p
Organize White Lake Citizens League
Slate Concert on Harpsichord
Christine $t, Clair to Ploy in Oxford
OXFORD — The s 0 u n d s of a unique, custom-made harpsichord will be heard at 8 p.m. Monday in the Oxford Methodist Church when Owistine St. Clair will be featured soloist at a concert sponsored by the Oxford Music Club.
FEATURED ARTIST - Christine St. Clair, former member of the Birmingham MUsicale, Will present a concert on her custom made harpsichord Monday at the Oxford
Methodist Church, The 8 p.m. public event is sponsored by the Oxford Music Club, film St. Clair now lives in Mount Vernon, Ohio.
Miss St. Clair is a n a t i v e of M^nt Vernon, Ohio, where she lives with her husband, D. A. Harnsberger. Before moving back to Ohio in 1960 she was a member of the Birmingham Musicale.
She graduated from Colorado College where she majored in
Irt City of Southfield
To Revise Zonifig Rude
,‘?OimiFIELD-A revised zon-iiit; ordinance — with provisions for multiple dwellings—will be enacted here soon.
City Council President C. Hugh Donhany said the ordinance will be approved after a “few minor changes have been made’' by the council.
The changes, according
estions made by Southfield resi- would permit construction of
dents at three public hearings on the ordinance.
There were no protests to the proposed zoning revisions at third and final public hearing last night.
At the two previous however, several residents objected to a controversial clause
‘high rise” multiple dwellings.
iSlnce that time she has concer-tized extensively as concerto soloist, lecture recitalist and torio performer.
Southfield’s present ordinance contains no provisions for multiple dwellings.
Objectors at the earlier hearings said it was not Southfield „ .	„	residents—but developers living
Dohany, will be based on sug- 'in the proposed ordinance which outside the city—who weCe pushing the issue of multiple dwellings.
chased a harpsichord. Study of this instrument was begun hi Chicago with Dorothy Lane and continued in New York when Miss St. Clair won a scholarship for advaucod study wllfc Sylvia
disagreed when Gov. Swainson said his Democratic administration had created jobs and reduced employment in the state. Now, figures released by the Michigan Employment Security Commission show that both were right.
lo the Romney-Swainson television debate Tuesday night, the governor produced statistics showing that there are 280.000 more jobs in Michigan now than ifhen he took office in 1361. Nin6ty-five out,of every lOO people in our working force are working,” he said.
The GOP candidate for governor took issue with Swain-son’s figures, calling them “dangerously misleading.” He
Insurance Firms Work bn Senior Heall Plan
LANSING (UPI) - A "pooled risk” health-care program by commercial companies for senior citizens was a step closer following approval of such a plan by Michigan Blue Cross.
State Insurance Commissioner Sherwood Colburn gave his endorsement to such a plan yesterday after lashing out at Blue Cross-Blub Shield for "failure to meet its profound responsibility” In respect to medical care for the aged.
; A meeting of 12 Michigan In-surunce companies was to begin in Battle Creek today where delegates ire expected to wrestle with the “pooled risk” plan.
A pool plan in Connecticut where 32 companies participate has a basic rate of $7.60 a month for a maximum of $5,000 in bene-
fits, $2,500 in any one year.
It covers on an assigned risk basis persons over 65 and spouses over 55 if they are not working more than 30 hours a week.
William S. McNary, executive vice president of Michigan Blue Cross said yesterday the organization was “heartily in favor of and will s|mport strongly any such program which will help bring a wider choice oTeoivaraga to Uie senior citizens of Michigan.” ^
Michigan Grange Slates Convention
FREMONT (UPI) - The state’s oldest farm organization, the Michigan Orange, will hold Its annual state convention next week and expects to hsve Herschel D. Newsom, master of the National Grange, on hand for an address.
Newsom h oxpeetod to eos-cern hlmseif with bjs views <M
the recefittornt bili wbleb Prw-^
Ment Kesaedy has signed Into
Newsom urged Congressmen to support the measure despite t h e fact the bill falls short of what the group sought in farm legli^tion.
The convention opens next Wednesday.
However, city officials believe that the ordinance is a “stop-gap” measure designed to protect residents from developers who buy residential property, challenge the city’s ordinance in court and the right to build multiple dwellings pn single-family residential property.
The officials see the revised
Miss St. Clair’s keen interest in contemporary music has led to the search for harpsichord compositions by living composers.
During the convention of the Michigan Federation of Music Clubs where she appeared as guest-soloist her program included the world premiers of two works for harpsichord written especially for the occasion by the
Colorado composer Cecil Effinger and the Michigan composer Cl^k
The instrument upon which Miss t, Clair will play was built to her specifications. She will explain and demonstrate the Instrument dur-
ing her lecture-recital. Hie
ure to protect Southfield's zoning until the city’s master plan is completed.
Willlatn Booth, a member of the City Planning Qommission, said 1,3M hours bad been put into workings out the new ordinance.
The ordinance is designed for the people of Southfield alone, he said.
Booth said he realized that most residents do not want multiple dwellings in Southfield, But this type of development must be al-: Idwed lit the city according to the law^ said Booth.
At a Sept. 12 public hearing attended by aome 300 persons, representatives of builders' associations spoke out in favor of multiple dwellings.
Phone Service Temparily lost
Approximately 600 tolepbones tu the northern portion o( UtieS and outlying areas were pbt but of order at 3 p.m yesterday when a construction crew cut through s
SANDRA L. VOLZ Anunouncement Is mode of tho engagement of Sandra L. Vote, daughter of Mrs. Alfred H. Vote of 995 S. MilfOni Road, Highland Township, and the late Mr. Vote, to Wayne C. Parks. The prospective bridegroom is tho son of Mrs. Cien Parks of 2560 N. Milford Road, Milford Itiwnshipt and tbs late Mr. Parite. Nq,ws^:dstk. has bseh set	i
The crew was digging a tiwnch for a residential gas line on N SheHoMMreet. Utica, when the mishap occurred.
■nM Ford Motor Oo. plant and many aZea residents lost the use of phones until early today, according to Michigan Bell Telephone Co. officials.
Two mobile uniteiOlra^ll-
piteitodlothaarti^"**

public is cordially invited to
Btown City
Festivities
Tonight
'Both Swainson, Romney Spoke Truth on TV Debate'
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Republican George Romney
The MESC reported the labor force dropped from 2,993,800 to 2,868,000 or 125,800 less.
Romney, the Republican nominee, /pent the day hand shaking in the Detroit suburb of Highland
took office 126,000 people “either moved out of Michigan oc dropiNMi out of the work, fuece because they couldn’t f{iid a job.”
At a special press conference called by the MESC Wednesday at the request of Gov. Swainson, MESC Director Max Horton produced figures that showed both Swainson and Romney were right.
As Swainson reported in the television debate, Horton said unemployment in the state dropped 4.9 per cent during-the period of Aug. 15 to Sept. IS of this year. Horton also verified the governor’s figures of 98,000 fewer unemployed persons in Michi- ^ibu'uons ’for the gan on Sept. 15 compared to the same date a month before.
than-normai rate and as younger people migrated to otheZ states to find jobs.
Park and in the city’s downtown and West Side areas.
Swainson, meanwhile, broke ground for an industrial plant in Charlotte and spent most of Bie day on administrative chores in ttie capitol before a dinner with college governing boards in Ann Arbor and a Democratic rally in Howell.
A new 100-member organteatton has been formed to coordinate civic activities of neighborhood associations In the W h 11 e Lake area of Highland and White Lake Townships.
In Three Communities
The municipal governments of Troy, Utica and Rochester have designated next week as “Hospital Week.”
The proclamations were issued to make area residents more aware of the need for a local Jor^^ pro-
ton General Hbspital, onici said:
without an available general hospital, and Whereas, hospitals in every adjoining community are operating at or above their physical capacities, and Whereas, it b
•jracr
to serve
The proposed hospital will be built at John R and Auburn roads, the geographical and population center of the area covering eastern Oakland and western Macomb counties.
Nearly $850,000 has been pledged to the Crittenton Hospital program, which is scheduled to conclude on Oct. 25.
The proclamation of Hospital Week in the three communities is an effort to provide the remainder of the $2,225,000 needed in con-
Whereas, a community-wide endeavor is currently under way to provide funds for the new Suburban Unit of Crittenton General Hospital at John R and Auburn
Hon said —just as Romney reported on the TV debate — that in the past five years there has been a rather rapid rednctloD in the Miehi-
The hospital week proclamation adopted by the Rochester Village Council states:
Whereas, hospital and health care are among the most important things in our lives, and Whereas, there are more than
Now, therefore, we proclaim the week of Oct. 14-20 as “Hospital Week” and urge every citizen, both corporate 1^ individual to participate in this urgent program for the development of our community.
Church Rummags Sale
ORTONVILLE - The Senior High Youth Fellowship of Orton-ville Methodist Church will sponsor a rummage sale tomorrow from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 3:30
BROWN CITY - Sparks will fly at the community school’s bonfire pep rally at 7 p.m. today when the high school cheerleaders attempt to warm onlookers with the homecoming spirit.
Next in line for the homecoming festivities will be a snake dance, I which will lead from the bonfire through the heart of town.
Tonorrew’s events will begin with a homecoming parade leading to the athletic field, where the Brown CUy gridderi will tsM on Anchor Bay High School’s team.
Halftlmo featlvlttes include float (Murade add crowning of the tevnAOCOiqing t|u«ei\ by James Egan, principal of the high school.
Tho weekend’s aqtlvittes wUI be closed With the homecoming danCe tomorrow night. The entire homecoming program was planned and will Im supervised by the high school student council.
StcitoRoadT6llatU9l
EAST LANSING US - iVaffic aoddento have killed 1.191 persons in Michigan so far this year, provisional figures compiled by showed today. The
HONORARY MEMBER—Mrs. Alfred G. 11111 Elementary School, IU)chcster. She is Wilson of Meadow Brook Farms (center) la.st pinned by the Rochester Chapter president, night was initiated as an honorary member	Mrs. Irtne Maass, white Mrs. 01^ Wiiey»
of Xi Chapter.^ of Alpha Deltt Ka#s, inter-	grand vice president of North Central Region,
national teachers honorary sorority, at I^orlh./ looks on>^ ^	^ ^
' ‘\ ■ ^ ' ‘ ....................................... ' ‘ '..........................
too Member Form Group
Seek Coordination of Civic Activitiei
Charter president of the liew White Lake Citizens League is Ar-leigh J. Hess of 3485 Onmmd Road, White Lake Township, an executive of the Holley Carburetor (k)., Warren.
Jfte spproxtostoly M bers represent several areas on the shores of White Lake, In-eluding LaSalle Gardens, Tes* olin Beach, Seven Harbors, Stanley Beach, White Lake Grove, Rolling Acres subdivision, England Beach and Ormond Beach.
Hess said officers of the league ^ that the existiRg White _ dVic organizations and inri-pr^ment associations will continue to grow.
“Hie intent of the league is not
said Hess, “but rather to hrip in solving t h 0 s e n
which affect the entire White Lake
STATES BYLAWS «
The league’s bylaws atoto Bmt the league’s purpose is to maintain and enforce building and aon-ing ordinance, “strengthfully protect and exercise” the legal ri|^ and priveleges of area property owners and to improve the areh's recreational scenic resources.
The league also ndll work for the general welfare of its members and will promote emtiial relations among flie propeHy owners in the lake area, according to its bylaws.
Vice presMents of the new group are Dick Fredericks of 3199 Big Jay Road and G. Freeman Williams of 3589 Woodland Drive.
Mrs. Mylia Beebe of 3520 Ormond Road is secretary and Clarence Reading of 3565 Q r m 0 n d Road is treasurer.
The board of directors includes Charles Black of 2090 Rldgo Road. Ray Blanchard of 3127 Ridge Road, Harold Catt of 3283 Ornioigl Road and Mrs. Harry Gadd of 3346 Highland court.
Other directors are J. Robert Gellatly of 4200 Jackson Blvd.i Lt. Bruce T. Hess of 3340 Lake-view St.; Stanley Newton of 391$ Hillcrest St. and Allen Sweet of 3253 Ridge Road.
Several of the league’s charter officers also hold offices with neighborhood associations in the
Orion JC Auxiliary Will Host Officer:
ORION TOWNSHIP - Hw vice president of the District 7 Junior Chamber of Commerce Auxiliary WUI be guest of honor at the OrlnB Aree Jaycee Auxiliary naetlnf at • p.m. Tuesday.	;;
Mrs. Jack Pellett of Panton m greet members of tha club at (ha hoime of Mrs. James Catheart, 15308. Baldwin Road.
Reports on tha Ort. t^ni

YHll PONTIAC PTlFiSS. TigURSPAY. OCTOBEE 11, 1968 .
of Staff Asks More GIs
_ WASHmOTON UMJen. Eafle G. Wheeler, In his first speech as Army chief of staff, called yesterday for a bigger Army to handle simultaneous crises, without musterfag reswvtets.
Wheeler asked ho specific In crease over the Army’s current total of 960,000 men, but his meaning was clear.
He told the Army Association the Army must lie hig enough to permit It to deal with “concurrent major crises in widely separated areas of the world without having to recaU onr ready reservists except under conditions of actual or clearly Imminent hostilities.”
The Army chief of staff said this does not mean the ready reserves are being given a lower priority.
“On toe contrary," Wheeler said, “it means that we must have sufficient power in our ac-‘ tive forces to support the immediate requirements of national policy without the disruptive fluctuations occasioned by repeated, limited mobilizations.”
Sen. A. Willis Robertson, D* Va., a senior member of the Senate Appropriatiims Ckimmit-tee, expressed similar ideas in speech yesterday to the Army Associatim convention.
President Kennedy recently received authority from Congress to call up as many as 150,000 national guardsmen and reservists in event of, g grave international emergency, such as in Berlin or Cuba, while Congress is not in session.
Refuses to Wear Shorts for iGfym Class ^
Stubborn Ohio Girl, 16, Wants to Convert Heathens
AKRON, Ohio (AP)-^udy Rae Bushong, pn unusual 16-year-old girl in’ nearby Springfield Township, has other things on her mind besides whether or not she will wear bloomer-type shorts in gym class.
★	★	Sf
I would like to convert heath-; in Mexico or Germany or something like that,” says toe attractive, 5-foot-3,110-pound girl.
Judy is due to be expelled from high school unless she consents by this weekend to wear the shorts in gym class.
w	w	*
Neither Judy nor her father, the Rev. Herbert I. Bushong, a gas station attendant and part-time pastor of the non-denominational All Souls Harbor Church, has shown any signs of wavering, was suspended Sept. 24 for refusing to wear the shorts and was ordered expelled from Springfield
High School last Monday. Howev* sinful and he says he’ll fight the|stubbom. I was advised and truly|im television set in toe home, al*
Starts Seat Belt Firm in Ionia; to Employ 100
IONIA (JPI - Formation of Coe Industries, Inc., manufacturing auto seat safety belts, was announced here yesterday by Orson E. Coe, auto agency operator who will head the new firm.
Coe said immediate plans are to hire 40 employes and boost the number to about 100 within weeks. He said the firm already has orders for 2,000 belts daily from General Motors Corp.
s„s, wi™ “'i*SS
NOTICK OP INTENTION TO CON-•truct tidewklk on CoUimbln nnd C»r-^*Yoif'’•r»**h«r«by noting Ui»t »t » rtgular meeting of the Uie City of Pontleo, Ittchlgen, held October 9. 1962, by resolution it wes deelnred lo be the Intention ciiv Commlislon to construct sldewellt Sn ^e Muth sid Cplumbif Avenue «nd from the west line of Lot 6B6. Bueno Vlste Heights Subdivision to Cerllsle Avenu. .nd on C«1U1. A».nu« to Ih. »outh line of Ut «68, Buenn Vl»t» Hellhti Subdivision nt »n eatimnled cost ol W34.43, nnd thnt Ui« plnn. pro-ll" nnd MtImnU ol intd Improvsment U on (lie (or public Inspection.
er, Supt. of Schools Charles L. Rieger delayed executing the order to see if Judy would comply. TO FIGHT CASE The Rev. Mr. Bushong, like his daughter, believes baring knees is
Cardinal Cushing Kept in Bo$to|i Archdiocese
BOSTON (UPI) — The Boston Globe said today that Vatican of-, ficials iiave rejected a r$quest by Richard Cardinal Cushing to resign as archbishop of Boston so he could devote the rest of his life to atin American missionary work. ★	★ w
A dispatch from Rome by the paper’s religious news editor, William Callahan, said Vatican officials felt he was needed in the Boston archdiocese.
case to the U.S. Supreme 6>urt if necessary.
The siHM-ts bare the legs to about mid-thigh, w ■
T have receivedmore than 70 letters from all ovdlr the country and West Germany,” Judy says. “All but two praised my stand. I want to fight on the battleground of Christ and convert the heathen. Even my boyfriend says 1 shouldn’t wear shorts.”
★ ★ ♦
Several ministers have backed Judy’s stand.
“This is hot a religious question,” says Rieger. “I admit Ihad second thoughts and asked counsel about whether 1 was being
believa that if the school system gave in to Judy we would be wide open for any Measure group that cared to raise a question.” Brown-haired Judy does not use cosmetics but does put her hlir up in curlers. Her home contatns a record player, but only religious hyn^ are played on it. There is
Hunler%rnf Prey
STOCKHOLM (UPI) - Forestry
officials said yesterday they may prosecute hunter Erik Myrlund for shooting a brown bear which charged him. The officials said the bear would have run away if he had shouted.
though an aerial sprouts from the roof.
'The Lord took toe televisiim set away,” Judy explains. “Wei used to have one up t|ll a yeari ago, but my father ivayed until we quit watchlbi it. He traded it in MI a power lawn mower.” w *	*
The Rev. Mr. Bushong has an eighth-grade education and received his minister's license after a correspondence Bi-
Poie Diractf Redi Iq Big Mantuvarf WARSAW (ilPI) *• Polish, Soviet and East German trotgis have been carrying Out largo
I on toe Baltic
PAP reported yesterday.
The maneuvers, held under me Warsaw Pact framework, were under command of PoUsli Defense Me»*i|iB toq^kokfkl.
ble course.
He has been married three times. His first marriage ended with, his wife’s depth, his second. In divorce. There pre six children in toe family.

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UYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS
EDWARD'S
II S. Sl|iMW
-Junior Editors Quiz on
provcmei! in. protll ■t tbereol
en» Vina n I, Av*nu( • a MUth Unt
i( to troniage »no •nd parcel* ol land b aide ot Columbia I iroiii vno wORt lino of Lot 656, Vl»ta HellhU SubdlvUlon to Car-
----- md on Carlltle *»«04*
- hot SM. Buona V1*U D *hall eonnituta the aclal aueeement diatrict to defray ia.40 ot the aettmated cost and ex-oeea thereof and that $403.08 of tee ,1m,ted ooet and axpeneei thereof tU be paid from tea Capital Improve-
!lotlce*U hereby given thet tee Com-■elon of the' City ol Pontlec. n, will meet In tee Commlsilon Chem-r on October I8lh. 1802. et 8 o clock n Lo heftr suRRestlOTih ftnn oujeciions It m»y be niAde by p*rtle§ Intw-
ined’oJiobcr 1».
October
QUESTION: Where did the Pilgrims land?
★ ★ ★ '
ANSWER: People often think there Is disagreement as to where the Pilgrims first landed in America, but this is not So. The Pilgrims left an exact account, and this Is the basis of the map our artist has made. The Mayflower left England September 16, 1620.
Finding dangerous shoals ahead, she steered north and sighted Cape Cod, which had been named vbjk-Oosnold in 1602. At (1) she followed the Inward curve of the Cape, circling around until she came to.the great harbor now called Provlncetown.
Here, on Nov. 21, 1620, she anchored; and (2) at about the spot marked by the cross, the weary Pilgrims landed and gave thanks to Ood. The famous Mayflower Compact was drawn up In this harbor. But the country looked too sandy for a permanent settlement, and so a group of the men took the ship’s boat and started off to explore.
At 3, they landed and had the first encounter with the Indians (spot marked by cross.) Pushing on, they followed the surving shore until they came to the harbor we know of as Plymouth.
This place had good water and soil. They returned to the Mayflower and the ship set sail for Plymouth. On Dec. 38 they landed on Plymouth Rock. Nearby, they began their permanent settlement.
FOR YOU TO DO: The Mayflower Compact was one of the first written constitutions In history. Find the text and study it. You will realize that this great document Is at the heart of the American Idea.
★ ★ ★
Mall your question on a postcard to Junior Editors In care of The Pontiac Press. ,
' OUIA BARKELEV '"‘ly Clerk
11. r-"
BTATE or MtCHIOAN -In U>« Pte-bgtc Court (or th« County ol Ooklund. Juvenll* DIvIdon.
In tho matter of th» potitlon concarn-Ing Harbort Underwood, minor. Cauia **To*HSTih#l Underwood, fxthar of aald
Patti
filed In thU
I the people of the
iUon Ml
„ .Air.'
■arvlea Center. Court Home. In tee City ot Pontiac In »ald Cojinyr, on the 18tn day of October, A.D. 1983, at nine o’clock In the forenoon, and you are beraby commanded to appear pertonally *St%Slnlf*inSraotlcal to make perional gervlce hereofT tel* eummon* and notice ehall be *erved by publication of a copy one week prevloue to eald hcarlni In The Pontiac Prei*. a new*papet printed and circulated In «eld County.	|
Wltboew,. the Honorable wnald X
C?ty"o< iCntlac ?n aa'ld County.' tele 8tli' day M October. A,0^88^ _
iA iriM coDT)	Judge ot Probate,
(A irut copyi	/ BQUOINK !
Deputy Probate RegUter Juvenile DlvUlon , October 11. 1962
'^isTATE or MICHIOAN-In the Pro-hate Court for the County ol Oakland. Juvenile DIvlalon.
la the matter of tee petition concern-' IM Oeirrfe David Cory, Jr,, minor.
lather ol eald
filed In tela areaent wherc-,.^ld minor child d child haa vlo-; te, and teat aaldj under the lurla-■ perale^of the are hereby notl-l on eald peUtlon'
Tu‘£?«
. K.—...	j,,,
repoon, and you are to appear periohally
tical to make pcraonal li gummoni and notice
ii‘'lo”aald*’“hear*ng“m a Mwapapet 'printed said' Oounw. lonordbla Dom.._ _ ... A...
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TH» PMrt'fAC PRESS, THPBaPAY. OCTtiBEB/U, 1M2
Postal Rates Rise a Penny in January
WASHINGTON <11 (h« new postage ra by the law signed today:
First class mall<-llegular letters wll require a flve^ent stamp, airmail eight cents, and post cards four cents. The in-l
cremes, one ^ in eadi In-stand, are elective Jan. 7.
newspapers will pay three annual increases of 4 per cent eadi {dr editorial matter and 10 per cent fof advertising matter. The first increases also fall due Jan.
advertising circulars, will te-increased rates of one-of a cent in each of tivee
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Brewed Right-Tastes Right-Priced Right!

Indian calumets, or eerenwtUiltwtth the hand of a bfrd. ! Ipas, were respected symboIaiieatheM were added f"“ _jed only on special occasions. meanings~red fbr .war,
One end was usually decorated ;peace or sate conduct.
JFK’S NEW PLANE ~ Ihis new blue and white Boeing 707 Jet transport airplane, to be used by President Kennedy and other h^h-ranking government officials, departed from Seattle yesterday on its delivery flight to Andrews Air Force
. ar FkaMax
Base, Md. The tO-million, long-range plane, eequipped with tjhejatest connnunleations equipment, will be operated by the Military Air Transport Service’s special air missions unit.
Seven Lifers to Gel Hearings
State Parole Board Meets Today
Eagle Dents Red Plane Flying at 5,000 Feet ^
MOSC»W (UPI) - An aggres-ive eagle flying at an altitude of nearly 5,000 feet put a dent in the fuselage of a twin-engine Ilyushin airplane, Moscow radio said last ni^t.
★ ★ ★
It said the pilot was flying near
Rostov when he saf lwo eagles flying directly at the airplane. He, banked sharply, avoidlhg one ea-| gle, but the other crashed into the planes fuselage.
Medal for MacArthur
WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Kennedy yesterday signed a joint resolution awarding a gold medal to General of the Army Douglas MacArthur.
At the peak of Venice’s power and prosperity in the 16th Century, some 10,000 gondolas glided along the canals. Gondolas now number 'around 500.
About two million volunteer workers are enrolled in Red Cross activities.
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LANSING ~ The State Parole Board will hold commutation of sentence hearings today for seven life termers, among them a 65-year-old man convicted in IKl in the slaying of a Detroit police officer.
Charles Gaudy has served 11 years of his sentence for first-degree murder for the shooting of a
patrolman during an argument over the arrest of Gaudy’s son for investigation of robbery.
Other lifers up for hearings will Include:
George Shilakes, 54, convicted of first-degree murder in Detroit in 1934 in connection with the shooting of a night watchman during a robbery attempt.
Melvin Wilins, 41, convicted of| first-degree murder in Detroit ini 1946 and later found guilty of second-degree murder in a retrail for a Detroit slaying._______
Andrew Karhu, 69, found guilty of first-degiMe murder— Ontonagon Ck>unty for killing a man with a gas pipe following an argument. Karhu has served more than 40 years in prison.
Claude Dorris, 61, found guilty of first-degree murder in Detroit in 1926 fw a shooting fol-lowiiig an argument over a dice
Arthur Beardon, 52, found guilty of first-degree murder in Detroit in 1934 for a shooting during a holdup of a blind pig.
John Renner, 56, found guilty of first-degree murder in Midland County in 1934 for the shooting of a deputy sheriff during a gun battle following a burglary and escape attempt.
Plant Addition OK'd at Sylvan
Whizzer Expansion to Be on Boulevard
The Sylvan Lake City Council last night approved expansion of a Whizzer Industries, Inc., plant bordering the present property line on Greer Boulevard.
The plant is that of Whizzer’s Glidorama Window Division at 2240 Greer.
090 square feet along the property line.
A waiver of setback replatlons was granted by the council.
In other business, the council accepted without commitment a plat for subdividing acreage west of Sherwood Avenue into 28 home-
I * a aiMitno C», bHt. OttMH T, Mich.
It was built to border the ipp-erty "
later. The firm had requested permission to build an 80-foot-
iong addition totaling over 19,-
The plat was referred to C i t y Manager I.eRoy Trafton for further checking, especially to establish concurrence with present building and platting regulations.
The subdivision is to be developed by Sylvan Lake builder Sam Warwick.
Army Education Ltvtl Up Sharply Iw 10 Wa
WASHINGTON (UPI) - ADe-, fense Department report'yelte^ day stated the level of education in the Army has risen sharply In the last 10 years.
It said that during the 12 months ending July 69 per cent of Army enlisted men were high school graduatM, oompared to 1.1 par eratlhlMS.
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Felix Resnick Directs Concerh
By RICHARD L MORSE
Tbe Pontiac Symplnmy Orchestra under .the direction of Felix Resnick opened its 1982-1963 season last night, w • ★	*
The concert opened with the Euryanthe Overture by Weber.
This work, salvaged from an unsuccessful opera, has become one of the most popular overtures in the orchestral repertoire.
★ ★	♦
Siegfried Idyll by Wagner gave the orchestra a chance' to show its various sections to advantage, namely the wood-wind and brass sections.
Ihe obeo, French horn and principal cello were particularly outstanding.
The first half of the program closed'with the polka and fugue from “Shvanda". by Weinberger. While this writer felt that the tempo of the polka was too deliberate, the result was a clearly defined renditidn.
★ * ♦'
The fugue is a cleverly contrived affair, showing off the technical possibilities of the orchestra.
The Michigan Opera Company, accompanM by the Pontiac Symphony Oi^hestra, presenM excerpts from the third and fourth acts of La Boheme by Puccini.^ The orchestra, skillfully directed, did an exceptional job of accompanying the singers.
Astra Kalnins, as Mimi,
sang well in the famous death scene. In the third act, her voice showed strain in the upper range and lack of pitch control.
Arlene Dickerson as MUset-ta projected her voice well, although the -cut version of her role was exceedingly undemanding. Giuseppe Del Monte as Rodolfo gave sympathetic vocal support while Fernando Reyes as Marcello completed the quartet.
♦ w ★
His voice seemed the most consistent of the soloists. In the closing act, Russell Smith as Colline displayed a beautifully trained warm voice with a fine scale line. To my ear, this was by far the best singing of the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Kern arrive.
Open Tonight ’til 9 P.M.
Tell Guests of Curfew on Dances
By EmUy Post Institute
Q. My mother allows me to have some of my friends come In on a Friday night (boys and girls both) to dance to our hi-fi. She insists, however, that ...jlhey leave ,by..e


The woman who lives in a
shoe... happily... is the woman who wears the
Dinner
Marks
Week
Ths (ItxIbltKtiofl iMthwiols mpomllnitofvfty movsment ot iwrfoot.
WONDER
PUMP
aigkor
SMSuk
CI<OOM from Block, Brown, Rod or Blu* coH.
Silfii 4Vb In 10 AAA, AA omI I Width.
Reg. $12.9$ $088
The Women’s Fellowship of the First Congregational Church served some 325 parish members Wednesday evening at the Dedication Week dinner. Mrs. James Absher was dinner chairman.
★	w
Wallace W. Edwards was chairman for the event.
w ★	★
Guest pastors Rev. Ralph Claggett, Rev. Harold LeVes-contes Jr. and Rev. Karl Ost-berg who gave the invocation, spoke briefly. Greetings were sent by Rev. Theodore Ship-perdi
★	★	★
Mrs. E I w 0 0 d Bigler and Mrs. Cecil Bondurant gave a few human interest sidelights crtncerning the church, and Max Sutton entertained with vwal numbers.
A	A	A
Hev. Malcolm Burton acknowledged the outstanding service of several members during the building program. Frank Kuhn and E u g e n e Gump represented the original building committee.
' The evening closed with benediction by Rev. Claggett.
Vasa Lodge Plans Meeting, 1st Dance
Pontiac Vasa Lodge 510 will hold its regular meeting and the first dance of the fall season at the Knights of Pythias Hall, Voorheis Road, Saturday.
TTiose working on the committee include Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hoff, Mr. and Mrs. Axel Nyman, Mrs. and Mrs. Clarence Newman and Mrs. Lars Olson.
It Is all well and good for her to say this, but how can I get them to leave at this hour if they make no attempt to do so? Surely 1 can't tell them to leawp. I don’t think that would w thf proper thing to do. Have you any suggestions as to how I might handle this situation tactfully?
A. If you tell your friends when you invite them of your mother’s strict eleven o’clock rule, it will not be rude to say to them at eleven, ‘Tm sorry, but it’s mother’s curfew hour and if I don’t ask you to leave, she'll never let me have you In again."
A A A
Q. My husband and I disagree on women taking their hats off in the theater. He thinks a woman should remove her hat. I think it should be removed only when someone in back ol her a.sks her to do so, otherwise it is perfectly all rlgfit to keep it on. Will you please settle this difference of opinion?
A. A small, flat hat need not be taken off. But a hat that in any wav Impedes the view of those behind should he f>ken off whether one is asked to do so or not.
AAA
Q: Will .vou please tell me (he correct way to hold a stemmed glass? Does one hold it by the stem or the bowl?
A: A water goblet Is held with thumb and first two fingers around the bowl and the two remaining, fingers partly aroutid the stem. Smaller glas.ses are held by the stem.
Details concerning the announcement of an engagement are described in the m'v Hmilv Post InstUule booklet entitled, "Announcing the Engagement." To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the Emily Post Institute, rare of The Pontiac Press.
Society Gathers
Woman’s Missionary Society of the First Church of God met Monday with 11 members and one guest present in the church’s Fellowship Room.
rrni PhatM by rhU W«bb
Felix Resnick raises his baton and the musicians respond.
Pontiac State Hospital to Fete 800 Volunteers
Conductor Felix Resnick and harpist Eugenia Kuhnle discuss the score.
Audubon Club Sets Field Trip
Pontiac Audubon Club plans a field trip to Wildwood in the Holly Recreation Area, Oct. 20. Members and guests will meet at the Drayton Shopping Center at 8:30 a.m. that day.
During Wednesday’s meeting at Stevens Hall, the group voted to send a young man to Camp Mahn-Go-Tah-Sec for training as a nature counselor.
Also during the meeting, Elmer Thorpe presented slides of Mt. Rainier, the Olympic peniniiula and t}ie Seattle World’s Fair, visited on a trip this summer.
AAA
Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. John Plasscy and Norma Anderson. Guest was Betty Whitson.
On the afternoon of Oct. 17, Pontiac State Hospital will honor its more than $00 volunteers at a tea in the employes cafeteria.
AAA
Volunteers attending w.i 11 represent the 10 counties served by the hospital.
Dave D i 1 e s, sports-news-caster for WXYZ-TV will
Esther Group Has Meeting
The Esther Group of the Gloria Dei Lutheran Church met Tuesday evening in tha home of Daisy Nelson on South Josephine Avenue.
Devotioib and Bible study by Mrs. Charles Colberg fob lowed the business session.
Guests were Mrs. Carl Lcedy, Mrs. Dallas Folsom, Mrs, Fremont Thoe and Mis. K. H. Erickson.
Bachelor, Spinster Dinners Slated
Musical Shows Slated
HURON at TELEGRAPH
Two unusual musical performances are scheduled for presentation in the Pontiac area.
Friday night at 8:30 in the Birmingham Art Center, the Bloomfield Art Association will present Juana, an ethnologic dancer.
Juana’s dances, costumes and accompanying music are ,all authentic. She ia best known for her “Berber Suite."
On Oct. 16, the Antient Conceit Quintet will' be heard at the opening concert of the Cranbrook Music Guild at 8;30 p.m. at Cranbrook House.
Authentic early Instruments are used for the pre-Bach music. The name “Antient Concerts” Is taken from sifni-lar concerts established in London in the 18th century. They were supported by t h e Royal Family.
The James A. Corwins of Bloomfield Hills will give the rehearsal dinner on Friday for their son James and his fiancee, Ann Baumgartner of Berkley.
AAA' William Borglin, Royal Oak, who will be best man at the Saturday wedding at Kirk-in-the-Hills, will give the bachelor dinner today while Marcia Fairgrieve will be hostpss at the spinster dinner in Grosse Pointe.
AAA
The J. R. Qreenhalghs of Ottawa Drive entertained the engaged couple and their families at dinner and Dr. and Mrs. Meredith Green were recent dinner hosts at the Recess Club, Detroit.
AAA
Mrs. Cecil McCjallum and Mrs. William Hartman gave a pantry and recipe shower at the latter’s Watkins Lake home. Luncheon hostesses at the Women’s City Club, Detroit, were Mrs. Norman Tufford and daughter, Mrs. William H. Decker. Buffet supper followed a bathroom linen shower given by Mrs. Carlisle F. Rdeger, Grosse Point*. '
Hie Alfrad Dnvocks of Bi^
mingham will entertain at .Sunday brunch for out-of-town guest;! and summer residents
at Torch Lake where the Max Baumgartners, parents of the bride-elect, have a home.
speak to the guests on "T h e Great Lessons of Sports.’
Dr. Robert Braun, clinical director of the hospital, is general chairman of the tea. Employes assisting him arc Elizabeth Tlley, Elcanore Mc-Curry, Dorothy Roe, Mildred Boyle, Jerome Breen, Grace Clark, Hazel Foltz. Lewis RUssell and Ted Panaretos.
Fall Dance Set by Unit ofAMVETS
The tOth annual fall dance sponsored by the Jimmy Dey Post 12 AMVETS Auxiliary win be held Saturday at 9 .10 p.m. In the 300 Lounge on South Cass Lake Road.
Mrs. Raymond Postal, dance committee chairman, is being assisted by Mrs. -Lawrence Saxton and Mrs. Victor Maiden.
Music for the evening will be furnished by the Law-toncers. Tickets may be obtained from members of the auxiliary or purchased at the door.
Approving decorations for the lOth annual dance sponsored\hy the Jimmy Iky Post 12 Amvets Auxiliary Saturday evening are (from left) Mrs. Silas Sadkr of Clarkittmt p^esidem af th^
FmOm rrtti FImI* group; Mrs, Raymond Postal, Waterford Township; and Mrs. Uiwrence Saxton, West Ann Arbor Streep The event\uiill take place at the 300 Lounge on SoiOh Can Ltdte RsmA.	7
m mo

THE :
: rilESS. THURSDAY, OCtOBEB ll, 1962
I ‘ /<	■;	■ ■'
Dairy cattle in the U.8. mwi The Dead Sea, that,Ilea partly! nuinbw about 57 mUion compared in Israel and mostly in Jordan. Is wUh 52 mUIUm head in 1958.	n,292 feet below aea level
3 Area Artists Cited f
7 O'
fdr Religious Works
; Opmi	I
«nd Mon. Nfghlf I
•Winners of awards in the National Religious Art Exhibition .opening today in the Knights of Columbus Building. 13-Mile and Southfield roads, were announced Wednesday evening.
While Michigan artists did not place in the top prim money, three Pontiac area exhibitors won hon-orabie nMntion:
, dr W W
Clifford B. West, Bloomfield Township won citation for his painting, “Vigil." In the same medium Shari Brush, also of Bloomfield Township, won with her oil, “Crown of Thom?."
^r it"
Rev. Robert L. Wurm, South-field Township, drew special men-ition for his chalice.
The national exhibition is open I to the public i to 9 p.m. daily, including Sundays, through Oct. 26. There is no admission charge.
TEMPEST SALE DAYS
Blue Star Group Elects President
Blue Star Mothers, .Chapter 4. met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Alma Cowley of Seneca Street.
* dr W
Mrs. George Leinenger was elected president of General Past Presidents of the Department of Michigan, The next meeting will be Nov. 13 at the home of Mrs. Helen Smale of
77i/.« go/(/ md xilver chalice won the $3()0 prize for the most outstanding work in metal at the National Religious Art £j(hibition. Designed and made by Ronald Hayes Pearson of Victor^ N.Y., the chalice has a six-piece cast silver base which rises upward to the. cup. Mr. Pearson won the .same prize for a cross in the I960 exhibition.
For Patent ’
aean patent leather shoes, handbags and belts wilh petroleum jelly to prolong looks and wearability.
Wh«ra good friends MEET TO EAT...
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IN OUR> WOMEN'S FASHION SHOP

^HHHHCOATSI UNTRIM
Usually
>59
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Usuqlly
to $119
Coat Salon-Second Floor TICKITS AVAILABLI IN OUR STORI
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ifj
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Made to sell -for much, much more.
*9
63
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Dress Salon—Second Floor
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Usually to 12.98
9^63
Millinery^econd Floor
GIRDLE or PANTI GIRDLE S, M, L
Long Line	R«g.
PANTI GIRDLE
S, M, L XL
our sheer-wool 2-piece suit dress
Lingerie—Main Floor


IN OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE OPEN IVIRY IVININQ TO 9 P M.
I GIRLS PAJAMAS
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*25	1 SKIRTS	UmuNv to 12.99	4«.7oR
%%a ei.li riJe all over town and dtiU not find the barjains wa have ax***
CALICO CORNERS
Elegont
SILK SHEERS
ondBLENDS uj,
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lUsing Propi *Intelligent*v
TUB POI^flAC jP^BSS, yaUj^WlAY. OCTOBHa^ aii

m2
‘Rewards’ Help t)ieters
By dOSEPHlNK LOWMAN Any little props and small re> wards we can give ourselves periodically when we have a long hard job ahead of us are not only legitimate but helpful.
To Indulge In these Is not a sign of weakness bat rather a sign of IntelUgenee and Indloatea an understanding of human nature, and most of all, an nnder-slandlng of ourselves. It shows that we have our own “number” and that Is valuable la any slta-
real goal to work for. The gold stars were tiny little things bought at a dime store.
BEST BEStXTS “Of course my health, energ pep and general outlook on lilt are the best results of all!”
This reade
routine out of the usual rut §hd giving us a fresh new outlook.
It you would like to havo my leaflet, “Individual Happiness," send a atampad, self-addreaatd with ^)*pur request tor leaflet No. $S to Joaephlne Low-man In care of The Pontiac Preu.
For one thing she broho up the long pull Into pleres. She also had a visual spur with those little gold stars winking at her.
I often have suggested visual aids such as pinning a candid shot of yourself (before beginning to diet) up on your bedroom door and
then placing a picture' of a with a lovely figure (the o
fu)
z
I thought of (his because of a letter I have Just received from reader.
She says, "After many tries I have lost 41 pounds, and you know -	.	-
how I did It? Well, laugh If youiare to strive for) beside it. will, but every day that I stayed I	w * w
on my diet, I gave myself a gold gy giving yourself periodic "re-Star *in the calendar the next.wards" I do not mean to suggest day), and so gratified was I. when that after a few days of dieting the gold stars outnumbered the I you reward yourself with pie a la empty spaces, that the thrill I ntode or a big piece o( cheese cake gave myself pepped me up and | or Hollandaise sauce or any of lovely items which taste
Here's all you need to open o handy charge occount ot ZUIEBACK'S SUBURBAN, Ponfioc Moll'i new fashion store
fill out this oppliCQtion . . . bring it Of moil it to us. That's oil you do—we'll take care of the details.
II I believe In pnips, anyway. If iyou do not over^ it. A taxi when
I we never take a cab, on a day when we have really "had It.” a I little bunch of flowers for the
( house when the day is dark, or a I new hat or a small bottle of per-ifume when we are depressed, can Ido wonderful things in lifting daily
Space Age Education
WASHINGTON (0PI) -Ed-ucaflon -<lrca IMO — will make today’s achools seem about as old fashioi^ as p pot belly stove.
If you look far enough ahead, you might see something like this, said the National Education Association.
Students studying a foreign land making field trips there by Jet d u r i n g class; teachers for local schools being recruited from all over the world; the school day and year being adjusted to serve the needs of flte individual student; the school building itself disappearing or becoming only a coordinating center as education m o'v e s from t he classroom to the universe.
For Your Weddlnir
QUALITY
and Qyantity
Count them — POUR versions of the sheath you love! Note pep-lum belt —. clever fashion sory that can be worn
Choose casual CAtton, dress-up silk.
Printed Pattern 4795: Misses’ sizes 10, 12, 14, 18, 18, 20. Yardages in pattern.
Fifty cents in coins lor this pattern — add 10 cents for each, pattern for Ist-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of the Pontiac Press. 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St„ New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly Name, Address with Zone. Size and Style number.
Tattooed Sailor Cqri Expect Needling
By ABIOAlt, VAN B»K»r DEAR ABBY: Our lO-year-oM ton has just como homo on a SO^ay furlough after •pending 26 months in the Navy.
We almost fainted when we •aw him. This handsome, 6 foot, 2 inch boy of our* is
circus freak.
Both his armii, from his shouders d o w n to his wrists, are covered with flags, scrolls.
Initials.
Even the backs of his hands and fingers are decorated. And to cap it of, each ear lobe has a flower on it! He is the talk of the town.
♦	■ 0 tf
Needless to say, h? has received a very cool reception from ail his old friends. Long-sleeved shirts can cover his arms, but he can’t hide his fingers and ear lobes.
He realizes now It was a foolish mistake, and wants to remove the tattoos as soon as possible. Can It be done? We
■“ pay whatever it coats, and win send him anywhere to have it done.
MOTHER’S PLEA
A *	*
DEAR MOTHER: Consult a dermatologist (skin specialist) for information on removing tattoos. I’m afraid your son is in far some more needling.
*	*
DEAR ABBY:	My wife
wants to go to work and I do her to. I have a good job and am able to provide her with a very good living, but it doesn’t appear to be enough.
She wants so many things that our budget will not allow,
and tMnks It she goes to woric sho tNU) tave mors dothss, t
We hovo three children who
visltm badly. She wants to hire s woman to care for the children. How cm I got through to horT
PROVIDER
*	★ W.
DEAR PROVIDER: Toll your Wllo that when you «o«d two Jobs ih the family you will have both of them.
If she will figure In the costs of a substltuta motbor, the wear and tsar on clothes, transportation and the intan-glUe losaes from fragihenting the family, aha may realize how Uttle ahead she could be.
★	★ • A
DEAR ABBY: I have jUSt come' through the ragged agony of ending an affair. Make no mistake, it was “love” on my part, but no love can survive the endless hours of waiting, the tortured Jealousy of seeing the man you love with the wonuin who is lawfully and publicly his.
AAA
'There never’was any talk of his leaving hli home, but like any woman in love I believed that'eventually I would have him lor myself if 1 ciMHigh — and waited.
This is not true. An affair is only "an affair." Print this, Abby, in the hope that it will spare just one woman the heartbreak of wasting her love and her best years. I'm guilty, too.
BORN TO LOSE A A
CONFIDENTIAL TO BRUCE: Keep right on wearing that nail polish, and if the boys tease you about it, hit them With your purse.
AAA
For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send SO cents to Abby, Box 33^, Beverly Hills, Calif.


< ^
. THE ypNTIAC PRESS> THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11.1962

V ,	.
Junior High School or-Stttdent Anoetethm wfU get to-ther'Aieidey. 7;30pjn. for their it inoeting (rf ttw odiotd yeir> Pregmi OhiInnMi Mra. Rny



MARY BAUMGARTNER
Former Pontiac Girl Is Wed in California
St. Francis de Sales Church in Riverside, Calif., was the setting for the marriage of former Pontiac resident, Linda LaLonde to Jack D. Aaron of Riverside.
Rev. F. J. Flnnerty offered the nuptial high Mass and a reception in the home of the bridegroom’s sister, Mrs. Joseph Gelreicht followed the Sept. 29 ceremony^
The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Ruth LaLonde of Sylvan Lake and Warren LaLonde of Pontiac. She wore white slipper satin and bouffant veil of illusion, caught by a crown of satin leaves.
White roses and carnations, comprised her bouquet.
Mrs. Gelreicht, the bride’s only attendant, appeared in avocado greet! slipper satin and carrM yellow roses and carnations.
Donald Aaron stood as best man for his brother. They are the sons of the J. L.
Aarons of Riverside. James Scully and Kenneth Bliss were ushers.
After a honeymoon at a mountain resort, the couple will live in Riverside.
Mrs. LaLonde flew to California for the wedding.^
Deanery Plans Welcome for Strangers
North Oakland Deanery of the Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Women is sponsoring an open Ifiwse to' welcome foreign students attending universities and high schools in this area,
All foreign students and all who are interested in their well-being will be welcomed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. 0. Byrnes, 821 Westwood Drive, Birmingham, on Sunday from 3 until 5 o’clock.
SATISFACTION
GUARANTEED
or your monoy bock!
JR. COAT
FAMOUi Uill SRINTiNIRIf


23
90

fmookwl I lOiNid Ihb Brontyhiro drauy coot In wool boikot woovo at Words on solo I It'a {uit ono of 0IIM90 grovpt oil In now foil shodos and fobrfea llkt twooda» inolkNiii ploldi, diocin, xib^ olMii, «Mn$hRa wociil. 3T41 Potifoi 5-t J Junior.
' I
Pdntioc Mall
Corner Tlligraph flood ot .CliiohotB ioko Rood
TiloNwnt
Lincoln PTSA to Meet
Members and friends of Lincoln - wol Parent-^
Workshop Planned by Girl Scouts
mKtee is assisting Mrs. Verne Itol-llson, membership chairman and cochairman Mrs. Rarest Bryant Jr. during October’s membership
Waterford Township girl
leaders wiU gather Monday for a worfcdiq) SiMion and social hour at Schoolcraft Elementary School.
A highlight of the evening will be a “roundup caravan demonstration’’ by senior ,girls who attended the national Girl Scout Senior Round-up last
ship consider sponsoring Campfire Girl Troops in the school, providing leaders can be obtained.
They also recommended that consideration be given the U.S. ’Treasury's School Savings program and volunteer help to sponsor a Halloween pirty at the school.
Button Bay, Vt.
Alyo on the agenda for the
The latter wotild be given in cooperation with the Fontiac Department of Parks and Recreation.
The following nominating committee has been elected to report during the February meeting; Mrs. Ralph Bowers, Mrs. James Hester Jr., Ralph Forman and Dawn Hemming.
7:4$ p.m. meeting will be a craft demonstration and 'he planning of a future workshop.
The Four Towns Neighborhood will be hostess for the meeting. Mrs. Cecelia Marchand id chairman.
Fete Wives of Ministry
Wives of Presbyterian pastors of Detroit Presbytery were luncheon guests in the home of Rev. and Mrs. Galen E. Hershey, West Iroquois Road, on Tuesday. Mrs. Paul D. Cross and Mrs. Albert A* Riddering assisted the host-
Special guest Mrs. Paul K. Heberlein of Center Line moderated a program on summer travels. Mrs. Heberlein is president of the organization for Pr^byterian pastors’ wives k n 0 w n as “Kenjock-ety,’’ an Indian word meaning “apart from the crowd.”
RKter ahnounced that 'Esther MkhUeweod of the Mlehigaa State Mental Health Depart-BMnt is espected to attend.
The
The executive .committee has
Hear of Journey
The Dorcas Class of the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Ernal Lloyd on Summit Street. Mrs. Richard Kelly led devotions and assisted the hostess.
Mrs. Alex Joss told of her summer trip to Ireland and Scotland.
Soroptin^st Clul) to Hold Arinual Fall Benefit Sale
The Soroptimist Club of Pontiac will sponsor Its annual fall benefit aala Satarday 9 to 12 a.m. in the Four Towns Methodist Church. Cooley Lake Road.
Proceeds will assist the club’s philanthropic projects this year.
Plans to attend the District Conference Oct. 20 in the Executive Inn, Warren, were completed at Monday’s dinner meeting in toe Hotel Waldron..
V y 0 m 1 n g and nonresident sportsmen harvested an estimated 30,557 antelope during toe 1900 hunting seasons.
pM
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Kennedy Sms Postal Rate, Pay Hikes Today
WASHINGTON (AP) - Wltti a
for two-step raises averaging 9-S
stroke of the pen to new" le^la- per cent for 1 million "white col-
tion, President Kennedy today raises government salaries and the cost of using the mails.
★ ★ ★
Thus the one package combines two of the administration’s, major legislative proposals - pay increases and salary reform for 1.6 million federal workers, and new revenue to help run the deficit-ridden postal service.
The pay section of the bill calls
lar” workers, and U.2 per for 800,000 postal clerks and letter carriers.
The first step goes into effect next payday, the second step on Jan. 1,1964. Cost of the increase will be 8105 billion.
■fST Backs tottery to Poy h^tional Debt
The new postal rates—chiefly a one-cent increase in first-class and airmail stamps, witl| smaller increases for second and third class users—are intended to bring in $600 million in new revenue after three years.
The new first class and air mail rates begin Jan. 7,1963, but of the second and third class increases are spread over three years, starting in January.
NEW PRINCIPLE * .
Besides raising pay, the bill es-'tablishes for the first time the I, Nev. <AP)-For-l	(g^jeral .salaries
Harry S. Truman	comparable to those
a	paid in private industry for sim-
to pay off the national debt.	g central fea-
“When they^eral^^govern^^^^^	Kennedy’s original re-
quest.
LAS
mer P
gets behind Vit and everyone knows it’s absolutely fair, it isn’t gambling," he tl^ld a news conference .........
* *\
Truman is in LaV Vegas to address the national Wvention of the American Legion today.
The former Presidimt referred to the Mexican government lottery as an example of\a government-controlled drawing\ that almost "runs their government.”
Besides, he added, peo^e lose very little money in a lottyy as compared with gaming in gambling casinos. And everyone Ijkes to place a little bet once in a while, he
Noted Authoress Porter Wins Literary Award
BOSTON (AP)-Katherine Anne Porter, author of the best-selling novel “Ship of Fools,” has been awarded the Emerson - Thoreau Medal of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences for distinguished literary achievement.
Gaude M. Fuess, chairman of the award committee, said the medal was given for Miss Porter’s short stories, especially those in her two volumes, "Flowering Judas” and “Pale Horse, Pale Rider.”
Among Utah’s first industries were gristmills and pioneer sawmills.
The bill provides for an annual review of private and federal government salaries, and for a recommendation by the President for further increases whenever government pay lags behind.
* * ★
One hope embodied in the legislation, that the increased postal revenue will wipe out the annual operating deficit of the Post Office Department, also may be difficult to realize. The higher pay for letter carriers and mail clerks contained in one section of the bill immediately upsets the balance achieved in the department’s budget by the other section.
Still pending before the Interstate Commerce Commission is a request for increased parcel post rates that could narrow the gap tin.
N yREVENUE
$600 million in new reve-million will come from th 1 penny on first class and stamps.
class users — mostly magazini newspaper publish-^ ers—will	their mailing	costs
increasei	$27.4 tnillion	after
three yei	hiefly through	three
annual ii ses of 4 per cent for editorial	er, and three 10 per
cent in(	ps for advertising
matter.
third clasj rates will bring in $93.7 million in new revenue, $39.5 million of ik through an in-
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Need a home? Wont Ads will find one for you. Hove furniture to sell? Wont • Ads will find a buyer. Need on apartment? Wont Ads will help you find a suitable place to hong your hat.
Regardless of your need of the moment Pontiac Press Want Ads will solve your problem, quickly and at a low cost.
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Tornkoyi ejurbod LONDON fflW 111® Bf****!* ' prison commissioners today cur-Ufled some of the recreation of turnkeys. They banned slot ma-chines from prison guards* dubs.
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THE PdNTIAC PRESS. THmtSDAY. OCTOBEB 11. Ig62

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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. OCTOBER U. 1962 i
^ '	' '	.	.	' ' '	" ' ; "	" ^'THE FUNTIAG^yKEi^'^ ■iHUItoUA¥» Uv
Acom SIquctsh Ideal for ptufHng
%/ '
^ ^ fty JANET ODELL PontfaK Pfcsf Home Editor Right now in our fruit room there are three nice squash— or Bhiuld we say squashes? They prtmise a lot of good eating for the family.
Until the advent of the buttercup and butternut squash, the little acorn held top place in the small squash field; It- is still a favorite, especially when stuffed. Because squash is rather a bland vegetable, you can use a spicy mixture to fill it.
Somethime you cook the filling right in the squash cavity — as is done in the following recipe.
Fruited Acorn Squash 3 acorn squash <1 pound each)
t teaspoons butter or margarine Salt
Ground black pepper 1 apple (%-potmd)
1	orange (%>pound)
% cup toasted slivered almonds
(optional)
y» cup brown sugar
2	tablespoons butter or margarine
Wash squash, cut in half lengthwise and remove seeds.
garine in each half and sprinkle with salt and black pepper. Peel and dice apple. Peel and section orange. Arrange apples and oranges in squash cavities Sprinkle with almonds if used.
Mix brown sugar with the re-
SOUR CREAM STYLE — This baked acorn squash is filled with a delightfully different sour cream and lima bean mixture, then garnish^ with crisp bacon bits. It will be equally welcome as a main luncheon dish, a buffet table feat-ture or as a supper vegetable dish.
maining 2 tablespoons butter or margarine and sprinkle over the tops. Ekike in a preheated moderate oven (375 degrees F.) 1 hour and 20 minutes or until squash is tender. Serve with pork, vealt ham or poultry. Makes 6 servings.
Sometimes you bake the squash first, then fill it and return it to the oven for a final heating. In this recipe sausage adds a zippy flavor to the bread dressing. Wheat germ provides extra npur-ishment and slivered almonds give a crunchy topping.
Stuffed Squash Surprise -3 acorn squash' lb. bulk sausage % pkg. prepared dry bread stuffing (approx. 2 cups)
Va cup wheat germ % ’cup bbllihg water 2 tablespoons sausage drippings Vi cup slivered almonds Split acorn squash lengthwise and scoop out seeds. Place halves cut-side down in baking pan. Pour boiling water in pan to V* inch depth. Bake at 400 degrees 25 minutes. Remove from oven, cool slightly. Scoop out squash carefully and set aside while preparing stuffing as follows:
Brown sausage lightly, stirring With fork until crumbly; reserve 2 tablespoons drippings. Combine stuffing mix, wheat germ, water, drippings and sausage. Add to squash and mix lightly. Pile into squash shells and top with slivered almonds. Return to 400 degree oven and bake about 20 minutes. Yield: 6 servings.
An entirely dilferent filling for squash is one made with lima beans and sour cream. Bacon bits are used in the tilling and as a garnish.
Lima Bean and Bacon Filled Squash
2 acorn squash
1 package frozen lima beans 1 cup sour cream 8 slices bacon 1 small chopped onion Salt and pepper Paprika
Cut acorn s.qnaM* hi hi^cs; remove seeds and stringy portion. Brush with melM butter and place squash cut sMe down in pan. Bake at SSO degrees for iS minutes. Remove from oven and again brush with butter and sprinkle with salt and pepper. Fill with lima bean liUing.
Lima Bean Filling Fry bacon until crisp. Reinove from skillet and drain. Saute onion iii bqpon fat. Cook lima according to directions on package, drain and add to sauteed onions. Mix in the Sour cream very slowly and heat until warm. Do not boil, Add 6 slices crumbled crisp bacon. Season to taste.
Fill warm acorn squash with mixture: Garnish'"With" remaining
bacon bits and sprinkle with paprika. Makes 4 servings.
*	* , t / ■,.
For a fourth idea, try dlling the baked squash with creamed flecks of bright red pimiento.
sandwich. Spread the cut side )With butter or margarine. Add tidniy sliced roast turkey, cnions and tomatoes.
Top with slices of sharp riieddar
Pear Honey Geti Tang From Lemon Slices
Wash, core, pare and chop fine about 8 cu|>s of pears. Slice one scrubbed lemon into t hi n sugar and 1 teaspoon ginger in saucepan along with about ^ cup, water. Bring to a boil, then simmer slowly until thick. Use tKit, cold or preserve for futttW usage by pouring boiling hot into hm sterilized jars and seal at on(%. or allow to cool and pour into freezer containers. Yields a gen-
Turktty-CheeMwidHM Appeal to Teenogeri
Che|tHH:apped ^ey aandfrlch-Cs "wow” tha teeiwwa sat. thw
1 pop (I
r the I
cheese begins to melt and is nipped with a golden Imwn. Meanwhile, warm tiw tops of the in the oven so they'll be ready when the turkey-cheese halves come from the broiler.
High Speed First
The' electric mixer does a good job pf mixing sponge-cake baiter. Unless your particular mixer recommends otherwise, use high speed for beating the eggs for the •ake. The flour or flour-i mixture should be folded in by
Sour Cream Bieons Fine io Tofe 6ut'
Remember dw family get-togath-ers when everj«ne brought a fhv-orlte dish and the goodies Were ■hared by all?
It’s still great fun to entertain this way. You'll find your friihd delighted to contribute their ape-claltin and before you k there’! a wonderful'buffet auppqr , . and It't everybody's portyf At the hostess you'll want piapare one delidous diih of your own. Since beans are a popular complement • to other foodsv this creamy qjpndon of a bean bake will win high, praiMH and requests for your recipe,
CREAM OP MlCVlfGAN BEANS Soak,in warm water to cover for 2 hours;
2 cups dry navy beans Bring to boil in same water and add:
tkmtimw to cook, (Stirring occa-' •lonaily, untU skin of bow will break, when you blow on It, Add nfgireJWater during cooking if necessary, to keep beana covered. Orqln beans and turn into 8 x U-Inch baking dish.
Stir in:
2 large onions,
(about 1 cup)
H cup commerciat sour cream IH teaspoons salt H teaspoon pepper J tablespcM -------
n bakliw d
and add about;
1 cup boiling water/
Cover dish tlghtl^and bake in moderate oven, M degrees, for 2 hours. Removy cover and Continue to bake until browned and completely tender, about. 30 mim uiles longer.
Makes 6 servings.
Smoked Cod Is Base of Salad
While seafood i« being featured in market.s during October, get into the culinary swim of things with "Seafarer Salad.” This main-dish salad is equally delectable whether .served warm or cold, If you prefer it cold, there's no need to heat the smoked cod at all.
The colorful red - black - and-while combination of pieces of cod, wedges of ripe olive.s and cubed potatoes is flecked with chopped parsley and tossed with a dill-flavored sour cream dressing. Ripe olives always insure an e’.egjfnt appearance and unique nut-tike flavor for countless salads, appetizers, soups, sandwich fillings, casseroles and meat and fish sauces. Seafarer Salad
1	cup ripe olives
2	medium-size boiling potatoes
1 piece smoked cod (14 to 16 oz.) 14 cup chopped parsley
1	cup dairy sour cream
2	tablespoons dill pickle juice H teaspoon dill weed
Oit olives into large pieces. Pec and boil whole potatoes. Wrap cod In aluminum (oil and heat In .lOO-degrec (slow)) oven .'K) minutes. IJrain and cube c<wked jwlatoos to make 2 cups. Remove skin and bones from cod and break fish into
Combine olives, potatoes, rod and parsley; pour fish liquid over all. Combine sour cream, dill juice and weed. Toss fish mixture wdlh V4 cup cream dressing. Serve warm or <«ld. Serve remaining dressing in separate bowl.
Makes 6 servings.
Necessary to Soup
Because the texture of soup is pleasantly- soft and liquid, it is natural that the favorite compan-tnns of this timeless favorite would be dry and crisp foods. The varieties of Condensed soup are now legion, and this is true of crunchy crackers sQd chips.
Several new kinds each of croutons, bread sticks and pretzels have appeared. For a dress-up touch that will delight the children, float popcorn or cereal bits on eadi bowl of soup.
Blend of Canned Soups fine for Sunday Night
Make Sunday night’s supiier "souper" one. Fill your prettiest turten with (his templing combination and let everyone help
SQUASH TAKES ON GI.AMOUR-lf you like to plan seasonal meals, acorn squash is surely on your Autumn shopping list, and here!s a brand new recipe that renders the squash, usually a side dish, into a main course delight. The bread stuffing, with sausage and wheat germ, and the slivered almond topping convert the squash into elegant, nourishing and hearty fare.
Hawaiian Nuts Add Novelty to Sauce
A newcomer to the nut scene, the macadamia, ha.s a rl< h, crun-chy-.lwect flavor somewhere between tliat of a Brazil nut and an almond. Although macadamia nuts have only recently been popularized In the continental United States, they have lieen grown in Hawaii since the IRXO's. The Halibut Association of North America tells us that macadamias together with shrimp make a dietincllvely flavored shirt (or halibut steaks
Crunchy Go-Withs Are'"""'* "“''lent-rich, kk).
'	naked llallbiil With
Shrliiip-Maradaiiila I4aiice Plan on .1 pounds of halibut sleaks to make 6 to 8 seivings. If steaks are frozen, let stand at ixMun temperature .'tO mlnule's. Place steaks in well-greastHl baking pan; brush with cTm oil and sprinkle with salt and pepper. Pour 1 cup of milk around the sleaks and bake in 350-degrec oven 30 to 3.') minutes or until fish Is while | and flaky.
Hhrlinp-Mcailaitila Sauce 1 cup water
’/i ixmnd fresh or frozen shrimp, cleaniKl but not cooked Vi teustioon salt % teaspoon pepper Vi cup butter or margarine % cup coarsely chopped macadamia nuts, (salted)
4 tablespoons (Imir 1 tablespoon chili sauce (optional) 1V4 cups milk Lemon wedges
Bring wafer to a Ml! Add
Add milk slowly, stirring constantly over moderate heat. Cook until thick and qi'U*' smooth.
Add chopped slirimp and heat just enough to blend. Add remaining nuts. Adjust seasoning and serve over baked halibut, garnishing top with lemon wedges and chips of more macadamia nuts.
Delicate Cake Is Rich With Eggs, Chocolate Filled
hlnwalL In a cover«4-'M<’*‘Nn. co^ ' 1-3 cup very thinly . sliced ganrots in ]Vi cups waler until tc^eC. Gradually blend in a can of* condensed cream of celery aetth; then add a can of condensed beef noodle soup and % •aup can milk.
Heat, atirrlng now and then. Pour into the tureen and garnish wiUi .minced |wnitey. Msites snoofb lor 4 to 6.
eook three minutes after »^ater
and chop, renervIng cooking liquid. Melt butter In saui«pan. Add */] of the mneaduiniu nuts (% cup) und ulmitier two mlnulrs or until nnts begin to brown. WIr In flour and chill sniice; ‘Cook
You'll like this cake, with 'ts lorip-likc Icxliirc, served soon after baking so It isn't dry.
French Chm’olutc Cake H cup cake flour
cup grated blanched almonds
2	squares (2 ounces! unsweetened chocolate
'4 cup butler
3	eggs
V4 <'up sugar Light rum (If-desired) tVhw’olate filling and frosting Stir together the flour and almonds, Melt chocolate and butter over hot water; cool slightly. Beat ('ggs until they begin to thicken; gradually beat in sugar so mixture is ttiick and ivory-a>lored. Fold In flour mixture.
Turn Into a|Mlt(cr«d and (l(itjrc4 Aimii Had layer pan. nuke In n moderate (lYg degrees) oven until tester In-scrtwl In center conics out clean —nbiml 20 minutes. I.oosen skies with spatula; turn out on wire rack; cool.
Cut in half horizontally. 'SprinWe •lit surfaces with mm If used. Kill and cover wllh chofcolate frost-ng. Note: Use a hand-s^mted retary grater to prepare the al-nonds.
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THE POXTIAC PRESS. THtJRSDAY. OCYOBER 11,

» CIIOCOUTE TORTK - The Emperor'a Chocolate Torte shown here was baked by one ol Mexico's prominent
Emperor’s Delight
A traditional sweet to savor with cups of coffee or chocolate, it consists of layers of pastry put together with a rich, chocolate filling.
Cocoa Pastry Has Chocolate Filling
MEJilCO CITY, Mexico - Few people are fully aware that chocolate, one of the most magical of all copklng Ingredients, Is truly a native product ol Mexico. It was MonteSuma and bis people — the Astecs of early Mexico — who are credited with the first known chocolate concoction. This wi thick, richly spiced drink made from the extract of the cacao bean and called ehocolatl.
A ★	★
Cortez and the conquering Spaniards who were entertained by Montezuma took their discovery, choeolatt, back to the Old World, adapting It to their taste by flavoring it with sugar and yanilla. But It Is Maximilian, the femperor of Mexico from 1864 to 1867, and his accompaiwing Frenchmen who de-
world’s most fabulous chocolate
paytrles.
A popular desm^rt In Mexico today consists of layers of flaky, ooeoa-flavored pastry put together with a ch<H!Olate filling. It Is only natural that It should be called Em|N^ror’s Oiocolate Torte In honor of. the man who began his early life as Ferdinand Maximilian Joseph, Archduke of Austria,
It is a rich, delectable sweet that Is neither cake nor candy, but
possibly a little bit of both. One of the Interesting features about It Is that it can be frozen, making it especially convenient for a dinner party when thO rest of the menu tends to be complicated. Emperor’s Chocolate Tort (Tort de Chocolate a la Empratrlz)
Layers:
1 cup sifted flour Vt cup sifted coco^
% cup (1 stick) margarine Vs cup heavy cream Filling:
1	|x)und sifml-swect chocolate Vt cup milk -
5 egg yolks, beaten % cup (1 stick) margarine
2	tablespoons grated semi-sweet chocolate
Colorful Salad Uses Avocados and Tomatoes
inch squares. Place on baking sheets and prick with a fork. Bake in a hot oven (400 degrees) for 10 minutes. Cool.
★ ★
Put the cooled layers together
i cup
for the top. Sprinkle with grated chocolate. To serve, cut into squares or thin slices.
Makes 16 2-inch squares.
(Note; It desired, wrap in foil r plastic wrap aiid freeze. Let thaw at room temperature before serving.)
Cut in Vk cup margarine pastry blender until the tency of tohi meal. Add cream and stir until a ball of dough is formed. Chill ip the refrigerator for 1 hour.
in the top of'a double boiler. Place over hot water. When chocolate has melted, gradually add egg yolks, beating constantly to prevent ourdibig. Remove from heat and beat In tk cup margarine. Cool for Z hours, Stirling ocoasionally.
Remove dough from refrigerator and roll out as (hin ns possible on a floured board. Cut into 3 8-
You'ti Be Barbecuing Chicken All Year
For a new version of an old
barbecue in a tarragon-flavored mixture. For‘“each chicken, combine 2 tablespoons Spanish olive oil, 1 teaspoon dried tarragon, a few drops of lemoii Juice, a teaspoon of instant minced onion, 2 tablespoons of dry white wine and 1 teaspoon salt.
* 4r W
Blend ingredients thoroughly, mash to a paste (with mortar and pestle, If you have one), brush over all parts of chicken. Cover chicken with marinade at least one hour before placing over charcoal grill (or under broiler), four to six Inches from heat.
Lean Rib, Center-Cut
PORK
CHOPS
59;.
Freshy Lean
Ground Beef
•	SIRLOIN
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None Bigher!
Lean, Blade-Cut
CHUCK ROAST
Pork Boast,
I Your Choice! 1 eSIbs.	and Breasts
e 2 lbs. zJ^MBnule Steaks e3ib& BiJ^ut Poik Chops • 3 bit.-*Bdk or IM SMsagi ' •tbo.csiiiciMr
MMIKETS
Quality Meats Since 1931
There's little doubt that ‘‘Bell-Rlnger Salad” will indeed ring the bell with the cook o« well as with the people eating it. It’s easy and quick to prepare and its eye and appetite 'appeal is undeniable, ffllcea of' velvety-smooth avocado and wedges of tomato on crisp salad greens m'c topped with a tangy dressing of Roquefort ehet\se and mayonnaise.
w *	*
October is a very fitting month to make tills salad wliile groec-ry stores fire fculurlng cliecso, You might buy seve:'al firm avwados at the market at the same fime and let them become eating-ripe at room temperature.
1	avocado Lemon juice
2	peeled mcdlum si/,e iomalocs Vs cup sieved Ro<|uefort cheese 6 tablespoons mayonnaise Lettuce or endive
f)ut avocado Iciiglhwise Into halves and is-move seed and skin.
Cut crosswise Inlo :ncdlum-thln sHecs. Sprinkle
Blend cheese and mayonnaise. Arrtuige avocado and ttunato on salad greena; top with cheeae diWHlng. Makes 4 servings.
Sharpen up Spinach With Horse-Radish
tha tangy bite of llors^radl■h and chopped onlott — the app^ of dMNHW toppad Individual n»o<«,•• Ptt Spinaoh TImbalts on your “U»-
Bo mahti Cook a JNunco pacfc| ■H of fMwn JpinMi^ tiki Dlend liib H«i««lnwdluin white aauoa. Aild I cups small arff bread cubtw, 3 beaten eggs, 1 tablespoon, each, chopped onion, prepared horao* radiah, and vinegar.
Blvide mixture Into’♦jfreaaed ettetem oupa. Sprinklo a tableipoon
j In a zhatlow pan Pitettally iUlad with hot water, tekka te R
k.lMMM te etSPV*.
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OCTOBBB 11> im
Expand Family*s Food Horizon ^th New Recipes for Frozen Okra
Summer’s passing signals a time for renewed apineciatlon of the vendty of frozen vegetables. Bring some new ones Into yoOr family food pattern. And extend to year-round the seasonal foods you especially enjoy. The choice of vegetables from all parts of the country in the frosen food case
of your supermarket makes this easy.
Have you served frozen okra laMy? The high nutritional value of this aiid other vegetables known as "Southern” is an added reason for using frozen okra, black-eye peas, and turnip greens, chard, and others in Autumn and Winter, both North and South.
If you )iave any doubt about, how to uj|e okra (the vegetable that gives the individual taste and texture to igumbo) when you biiyj It frozen, the recipes below ivlll help you.
The frozen okra you are already accustomed to probably , comes in a 10-oz. package as baby whole okra. But now
CUBE STEAK BUNDLES — Succulent cube steaks, wrapped in “jelly roll” style around green beans and crumb mix, new eating treat

Jelly Roll Steak Calls for Beans
Make cube eteak jeily rolls with Blue Lake green beans inside. Blue Lake beans are a variety, not a brand name. Grown in the Pacific northwest, they are outstanding for tenderness and shape.
Cub© Steak Bundles 4 jhibe keaks
1 (1 pound, 1 ounce) can, whole JUue I^e green beans 1 <Sip dry bread crumbs
1	«gg
V4 cup bean liqdor % teaspoon salt teaspoon pepper teaspoon savory
2	tablespoons oil
% pint commercial sour cream 1-3 cup catsup
Roll Fish Fillet With Stuffing, Bake and Baste
Fish fillets go fancy when they ire given a stuffing, and the dish is simple to prepare.
Smtled Fish Fillets 6 fish fillets (such as lemon sole), m to pounds 3 tablespoons butter or margarine % cup finely chopped onion % cup finely chopped celery 6 tablespoons fine dry bread, crumbs
% teaspoon each salt and pepper Have the fillets free of both bones and skin; wipe with a damp cloth.
Cook onion and celery In the
Stuff Eggplant Before Baking
Proper Cooking Will Assure Permanent Place in Menus
Eggplant deserves a spot on your food shopping list these days since this vegetable gives a welcome variety to your fall meals.
Cousin to both the potato and the tomato, eggplant is botanically fruit, or more specifically a beny. Nevertheless, the grocer sells it as a vegetable and we use it as such.
Many folks, however, avoid eggplant because they do not understand the proper cooking of this vegetable. Baking eggplant is one suggested method of preparation, and here is a recipe lor Stuffed Eggplant your family will like:	j
The recipe calls for 1 large eggplant, 4 tablespoons melted butter or other fat; I'/i
there are also larger packages made up for all-size families -7 sliced largeriiodded okra ir see-tiuough poly bags. Four the bag the amount you cook at one time and return the rest to the freezer for h later meal.
Use a 16-oz. padtage of frozen whole baby okra for the Fried Okra below, and the sliced okra for the Braised Chicken recipe. Fried Frosen Okra
1	(10-oz.) package frozen whole baby dcra
2	eggs, lightly beaten
2 tablespoons evaporated milk
Va teaspoon salt
cup fine dry bread crumbs
Turn the frozen okra into 1 boiling salted water. Cook, covered, aiiout 5 minutes, until not quite tender. Drain. Stir eggs, milk, and salt togethk' in bowl. Dip drained okra into crumbs, then into egg mixture, then into crumbs. Pl^ in hot oil in heavy skillet and brown lightly, turning once. Serves lour generously.
Frosen Okra and Com 1 package frozen cut up chickeii 3 cups frozen sliced okra poured from bag
1 (lOoz.) package frozen cut com 6 tablespoons flour
H teaapm thyme
Bright Rod Cupsci
Nice as a go4deng for corned pimient Cut the
fine, and in short lengths, stuffing.
r to refrigerator to let out 40 deg. F. for i 6 hours.) Whati voaily to
I let stand at ro
r.
fix flour, IH teaspoons salt, I pepper. Dip chicken pieces ~ • tov^t aU sides. Heat dtiUet. Brawn Add thyme, bay leaf, in, and water. Cawt and cook iroxtmately 30 minutes at a V simmer. Turn okra and com ' h chicken and sprinkle with -‘~g salt. Cover and cook an
additimal 30 minutes. Five niimi-tea hefoN coohlng time la up stir < Just enough to comUne evenly and rsmove bay leaf, mace toihon ■Ucea op top and cook, covered, the remeinlng 5 mlnutee. To lerye, pile onto warm platter and border with fluffy cooked rice. Serves six.'
Keep Moioturt In
Hiat stew win benefit U you edbk It In a tightly covered kettle. If the cover doesn’t tit tightly, Improvise by using a piece of foil under It,
Purchase steaks about 4 by 6 inches (approximately 6 ounces each). Drain beans reserving % cup liquor.
Combine bread crumbs, egg, bean liquor, sSit, pepper, savory. Set ateaks out on board. Spread crumb mixture on ateaks; arrange beans over crumbs. Roll ateaks like Jelly roll; aecure witb a skewer or long toothpick.
Heat oil in a large ovenproof skillet. Brown steaks in hot oil. ComUne sour cream, catsup and salt; pour over steaks. Bake In a moderate oven (350 degrees F.) 20 minutes. Makes 4 servings.
finely chopped; 1 cup cooked string beans, peas or other leftover vegetable; 1 teaspoon salt; pepper.
Wash and cut the eggplant in half lengthwise, remove as much of the white portion as possible, .without breaking the shell. (Tut the jpulp intq small pieces, cook in a Ismail quantity of hot water for 10 'minutes, or until tender, and drain. To the melted lat add the bread crumbs, stir until well mixed, and re.serve half of the emmbs for the
mix in the crumbs, salt and pepper. Spr^d stuffing over fillets; roll up; secure each with a toothpich- Ptece stuffed fillets In a small ahallow baking
grees) oven 25 to 30 minutes: baste once or twice with the butter that oozes out of the stuffing or with a little extra butter, with mushroom sauce.
To the remaining crumbs add the other Ingredients and the eggplant pulp, mix thoroughly, pile lightly into the eggplant shells, sprinkle | the top with crumbs.
pour a few tablespoons of hot water around the shells to keep them from sticking, and bake in a moderate oven for 30 minutes. Serve In the baking dish.
Lower Pork Prices Forecast Future Cuts
Asparagus Pie Has Bacon 'n' Egg Base
Plan a Sunday Supper Treat.
Bneon-Asparagus Pie 3 cups cookes asparagus cuts and tips
’a pkg. pie crust mix 6 slips bacon, fried and crumbled 3 eggs, slightly beaten ' 2 teaspoons sugar 1 teaspoon salt ’» teaspoon popper U teospoon onion salt 1 cup slireddcd Cheddar cheese Prepare pie crust mix according to directions on package, aqd line a 9” pie plate. In a large bowl combine asparagus, bacon, eggs, sugar, salt, popper, onion salt and milk. Pour into pie shell.
Place on bottom rack in oven and bake 10 minutes at grees. Reduce heat to 350 degrees and bake 15-20 .minutes longer. Allow to stand 5 minutes before serving.
beef in the stores they usually shop this week-end. Pork loins, smoked ham, steaks, biicon and franks are among the pork cuts offered at less than usual prices. Supplies are lai*ge and since this Is the sca.son of le.ss cutomer interest in fryers.
Let Air Circulate
When you are putting a couple of pons of bread in the ov< altew two inches between t pap so the heat can circuin B<m pans can go on one rack.
It's apple time in Michigan and over the country Apple Week is celebrated October 11 through October 20. Better growing, grading, storage and marketing practices have advanced Michigan to third position in the nation’s apple production. Michigan is a major supplier of apples to 22 states. A sizeable volume is exported to this week. It takes time to process Canada. Over 22% million dollars meat animals into retail cuts, ex-,was brought into the state in 1961 plans the Marketing Agent, Mrs.' from the sale of apples.
J^phine Lawyer.	Orowem report that ap
Shop^rs are advised to check featured cuts of i^rk .frye™. and	xh„ small
The recess In withholding meat animals from market resulted in immediate Increases in numbers |offcred for slaughter. This "action and seasonally stepped-up shipments bring pro.spccl8 for lower retail prices for fresh pork and beef in the near future, but shoppers will probably see little effect
size applies have eating and eouking qualities as large size apples, and may be preferred by (ainllies with ehlldren.
At the orchard is a fine spot to
you may continue to look for and select the variety and size apple find store specials.	|you prefer at this season. That is
Ground beef, blade chuck, and ■ what many families did us they cn-standing rib roasts are beef cuts I joyed fidl ’s color and food bounty to check. Don't overlook the|this past week end. Fresh cider present supply of fresh and frozen hot doughnufs and bright candied fish, especially fresh perch. apples were other enticing foods ^	... at such slops.
Fall fruits una ir*»e»«Mes
This is a good time to select the pumpkin for the traditional Jack-o-lantern. If the pulp is to be used for a pie, .select a pumpkin that Is heavy for its .size, that has a hard rind, and that i.s free from blemishes'and bruises.
Odofx'r Is the month of largest supplies and lowest prices fur all the fall or winter squash. I.Shoppers will u.sunlly find these Canned foods are popular with >five varieties: acorn, butternut, most families. If yours can u.se I buttercup, delicious and Hubbard, extra cans of corn, green beans. If you wish a free copy of a leaflet peas, pears, fruit cocktail, orange descriliing these squash, with di-juice, or pineapple grapefruit juice, Irredons for preparation, write these are among the features in Mrs. .losephine Ijiwyer, 1200 N. some stores.	iTelcgraph Rond. Pontiac.
Retailers report very ample supplies of apples, pears, eabbage, raullflower, and' eggplant. You should see slightly lower prices on fresh tomatoes and head lettuce la some otoreo, for supplies are larger Ibis week. Look for incieaslng supplies of
Peanut Butter Bread Isn't Kneaded
HIds love peahiit butter! Every mother knows this, but we ll hot theiie are plenty of mothers who’ve ne^ added peanut butter hoiose-baked bread.
fr' , A A
IWs redpe for Peanut Butler Balter Bread contains not only chlfokHrtyle peanut butter but ‘ peanuts as well. It's de-

you follow ttw no-knead batter
l)l*<!tipa warm swter • l^paekage yeagt, nofiye dry or
14 cup ohunkJstyls peanut butter
...........................
Si
'i cup brown sugar (packed) 3 cups unsifted flour
warm mixing bonrl. Sprinkle or crumble In yeast; stir nnlll dissolved. Add peanut butter, peanuts, salt, lirown sugar and halt the flour. Beat t mlnuleo on medium speed of liolxer or 900 vigorous strokes by band. Hcrape sides and bottom of bowl' frequently.
Ad(l remaining flour and blend In with* spoon until smooth. Scrape batter down from sides of bowl. Covpr with cloth and let rise in warm place, free from draft, until doubled In bulk, 30 to 40 .minutes. Stir batter down by beating about
Spread batter evenly In 9x5x3-Inch greu.sed loaf pan (batter will be sticky). Smooth out top of by flouring hand and patting shape. Let rise in warm place, tree from draft, until baiter reaches 1 inch from top of pan, about 40 minutes.
Bake 4.5 to 50 minutes In moderate oven (.375 degrees), or i brown. Cover loaf with brown . per during last half of baking, ‘TO test loaf, tap the top crust; It should sound hollow. Immediately remove loaf from pan. Place on rack across bread pans to cool.
top with melted margarine. Do not place in direct draft. Cool before cutthig.
ff'Z, ^	'


,.L
Tte POXtlAC PBBSS, THURSDAy.OCTOBER 11, 1962
United Nations Day Dinner Concludes With American Apple Pie
away puuiM no door, nolgbbon to lu. And Jiut aa we enjoy borrowing our next <' neighboA*’! tevorlte redpea for own fiuniHea, ao It’a fun to ‘
wideit the horixona of her tamity. the homemaker hxikbv ^or new
0 bornair n nelipl
atwrehing tor dtatlnctlve llavara in fboda, foreign cookery ia the an*
bora, too.
Serving familiar foocbi, prepared In a foreign manner, ia a worth* while and enjoyable way to add intereat and variety to family and gueat meala throughout the year. Throuidi international diahea and menua, famiiiea help to teach the all-important leaaon of underatand* ing the way of life of other peo-plea. The aharing of Ideaa and of linking Internationally at the family dining table ia a valuabU leamlni_expetlence tor every member of the family.
For the mother who wanta to
Aa a apecial event in your lnte^ ational fooda program»-«laa to ^baerve United NatUxirDay, Oc* tober 34, with a complete “United ^ationa t>ay Family Meal.“ Thp following menu and redpea offer a delicioua and nutrltiondly balanced meal of diahea from varioua landa for your "United Nationa 'Day Meal.”
Beef and Sour Oeam Hungarian Noodlea Parmeaan Broccoli Aimondlne.
T/ynf Bloaaom Salad Pumpernlckle Bread Butter
Apple Pie with Ice Cream
H teaapoon aalt Mileupoan pepper H clove garlic, minced ^ cup water 2 cupa aour cream Melt butter in frying pan low heat. Add beef and onion
brown dowly. Add aalt, pepper, garlic and water. Cover tightly
Kariii; «iiu wnwt. v.wv«ra ui
and aimmer over low heat for . hour or untiP meat ia tender, needed, additional water mhy added during cooking, H cup a
cream and heat, but do not mC
SMOOTH BEVEKAOE - Nippy autumn weather is the time to enjoy unuaal spicy drinks; and warm "Coconut Sherry” with butter pals tloating on top is the perfect answer tor convivial evenings. Served in attractive
porcelain coconut shells, the smooth California Sherry concoction is 'well accompanied by a platter of crisp sesame crackers apd three types of cheese spreads — a Neufehat^ cheese 1 a Ver^sharp;
with pineapple, bacon-cheese and a
With Tokays
Vanilla Ice cream is glamorized vith ruby-hued Tokay grape halves ind favored with grttpe instaht soft drink mix and lemon juice for "Quick Tokay Bnraian," a dessert to dedight the children particularly. In fact, it's so easy to prepare that the youngsters cun make it themselves.
When adding Flame Tokays to pies, cakes, salads and meat sauces, slice the grapes sllghjly
___au^ __________
off-center; the seeds*'wllf jptally be In the larger hold find may"be
removed simply with the lip of « knife.
Quick Tokay Bavarian 2 cups Tokay grapes 1 enveloite plain geltain % cup cold water Vs cup boiling water l-«n\telope grape Instant soft drink
% cup lemon juice 1-3. cup sugar % teaspoon salt 1 quart vanilla 1(* cream, softened
Halw Tokays and remove seeds. Soften gelatin in cold watijr. Add boiling water, soft drink mix, lemon juice, sugar and salt; stir until gelatin and sugar are completely dissolved. Chill until tiilxturc mounds on a spoon. Blend in its? cream until mixture is smooth and creamy. Fold in Tokays. Spoon into parfait glasses or individual mods. Chill until set. Makes 6 to 8 serv-
SmsJM^ea^J^dDk— With a Pat of Butter
The first cold snap of Autumn, with its brillifint foliage, harvest moons and pungent smell of burning leaves brings a new spring to the stop and a sparkle to the It’s a wonderful time of the year — the lazy summer ia behind and the cold days of winter are still to come. It’s a time to resume activities and to entertain old and
1 pound jar slice papAya sticks strained Butter
Combine coconut. Sherry, orange peel and cinnamon. Heat—Do I. Allow to steep one hour. Add apricot juice and strained papaya, well. Just before serving, heat pour into porcelain coconut shells. Top each serving of butter. Serves: 8.
And when the slipcovers come off and the curtains go up, the house, too, takes on a special glow and entertaining becomes pleasurable, and a hostess enjoys the little extra effort of preparing an attractive spread and an
On such occasions, a wi is especially appealing and one made with California Sherry wine combined with coconut, orange peel and cinnamon will contribute much to good conversation and conviviality. Served in ctdorful coconut porcelain shells with a pat of butter floating on top* Coconut Sherry will Justly deserve the praise of your guests.
Simple to eomoct and eminently sBlIsfylng with Its smooth
beverage can lie prepared lie-
free to Join In the tun.
1<4 cups flaked coconut cups California Sherry H teaapoon grated orange peel teaspoon cinnamon cup aprlvot juice _______________
Economical Veal Is
Mated With Peaches
•d Veal and Peaches is a I dish for a small dinner Easy on the hostess. Once lat has been browned, It can r for about an hour while •ect your guests. FiVe min-•fore iwrving, add the peach with cinnamon sticks and
Also > an economical dish, only two pounds of v<ml tor tor six servings and spared in a skillet for a fantl-Mier. Use a chafing dish tor
yandFeaehea
IHdiMtb'Ptooas
teasiwon dtUplnon 1 teaspoon sMt % teaapoon pepper StableeVoons vegetable oU ib
1 cup beef bouillon 1 can iHkounces) sliced
1 can (1-pound, 13-ounccs) cling peach halves
6 small pieces stick cinnamon 6 whole cloves
to skillet small cin-stlck and a dqve in each peach. Oover again i through, about 9 mlmteB. 8«m with rh)a or whlppaijl potatoes.
Allow Mero TImo
It’e not aeeeaeary to thaw ttmn meat betore oooMiig, But be sure to allow ample’ time* gometimes
■ the usual oooklng period lor frdien maat to get done.
Cranberries Can Be Frozen Easily
Cranberries are one of the easiest fruits to freeze since they be packaged without eweet-ening or liquid. Choose firm, deep-red berries with glossy skins. Then stem and sort the berries, wash and drain and put the beirtes iq frecser bags or other freezer containers, leaving a little headspace, and freeze. Frozen this way without sugar, they're ready to use in apy recipe.
If you would like to freeze some iiree, as well, prepare Iterrles as ir freezing whole. Add 2 cups of water to each quart or pound of l)erries, and cook until the skins pop. Press through a food mill or strainer and «dd sugar to taste — about 2 cups for each quart of puree.
Pack in rigid containers, leaving '/i inch of headspace for pints and 1 inch for quarts. Then seal and lre<‘ze. Serve the puree slightly thawed, or you ixiuld cook It to the jelly test to make a jellied puree.	^ '■
Wine, Tomato Sduca Betters Pot Roast
To giv» pot roast or beef „ different flavor, haarjly rich, simmer it in a gravy n)«toe of 4 parts beef stock and T part tomato sauce. This one is tasty hen reheated, too.
For an additional Old V flavor, add a little red table for the last halt hour and simmer slowly. The wine evaporates, but the flavor combines with the tomato 'sauce to make a real gourmet dish.
Heat Tomato Sauce but Never Boil
For Beef sttoganoff or shrimp dishes when you want a smooth pink sauce, fold tomato sauce into sour eream-1 cup (Bounce can) tomato sauph to 1-3 cup aour cream - before heating. This Way , you avoid curdling and have on even, silky saure every time.
' Remember to heat enough to „lend the flawirs (»ut do not boll. Easiest way ia to use the double
Stirring constantly. Mfakes 6 serv-
% cup grated Parmesaii or 1^ mono cheese % cup mrttod Salt and peppn (took
14 cup melted butter 14 cup slivered aimonito 1 tablespoon lemtrn juice Cock broccoli according to pack-igo -directions, drain wir^ and transfer to a heated serviiv dish.
coated with cheese. Add melted butter and seasonings as desired and toss again. Makes 6 servings.
Frenoh Broccoli 2 packages frozen broccoli
2 envelopes (2 tablespowis) \ flavored gelatin 3'/4 cupt tomato juice
3 teaspoons soy ■
sprouts. Pour into 1% quart n Chiu until set. Unmold, and a
1 teaspoon salt % teaspoon pepper % cup chopped celery 1 9<n can WI 1 1-lb. can I
Softai gelatin In % cup cold tomato Juloe. Heat remaining tomato Juke and dash ‘ ‘
gelatin and etir untU dissolved. Add temoo Juice, onioh, sugar, salt and pepper. ChiU until gelatin mixture begins to set. Fold in
Pastry for a 2-crust pie 6 cups peeled, cored appi 114 c
14 teaspoon , cbmamon 14 h
1 quart vanilla toe crean Line a IMnch pie'^pan v . . try, fluting edgn M crust, i with SI *
EVERYTHING LOW PRICED EVERYDAY! Get the CASH SAVINGS that COUNT MOST
Prices Effactiva thru Sat., Oct. 13th Affhl Rutned lo Limit Quoniiiie$
If you want botttr moals at low*r pricos—lot Savon come to the rescue! Savon's every day, store-wide low prices on nationally advertised, fine quality foods enable you to save on your food budget without sacrificing qualityl Your family's meols will be nutritious, delicious and thriftier as well! See foKyourself how much you con save by shopping at Savon-and that's cash savings-the kind that count liiast!

Fruit Pies
Butt Porlion—SuQar Cured	ma.
Smoked Ham...........49^:
Center Cut-Rib	^
Pork Chops........... '•> 69®
Peters Grade 1, Lara.	** „ ew
SUced Bologna............... ^i!!; 39®
Peter*Grade!	, n.
Skinless vneners......
FamWy
Size
. . cyprt**
cwwan Prang*
6
Cracker Barrel
Saltine Crackers.................  19
"Cloverbloom" Evaporated	•	uu.-,
Armour^s Milk..................... 10
Kraft's Salad Drettino
Miracle Whip ......... Jar 49
Pure White Shortenina	ma
SwUt’nlng.....................is 49'
TownPridtYtllowOliiit
PEACHES
IVt
Can
19c
Slices or Halves
if.'
Beeeh-Nuf, Chase & Sanborn or
mils Biras. Coffee......................!i£39”	.
Fin. Granulated	^
White Satin Sugar. • • • 5 i!s49® ^
Special Label
Elpton Tea Bags.
,7ii49'
ui
CoBiet
Cleanser
Special Label
2tVb-oic. 17'
Campbell's
21-ox.
Can
Pork ’n Beaps
FamilySize
20'
BiriterlMM Bnn<
Tomato Jnlce ^
Oellciotti Flavor
lirttz.
1*^
•S
Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. in the	■	Perry at Paddock & GIcnwood, in the
PONTIAC MALL next to WARDSlCLENWOOD PLAZA next to K-MARI
r 1
OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 -- SATURDAY 8 to 9 — CLOSED SUNDAY K OPEN DAILY 9 to lO-SATURDAY 8 to 10.SUNDAY NOON t.

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-7 ‘ .'	^ 1 ■
■ ^“	1/ ,	_■ i ....
md:	‘ -3*-

...........................,,,..p.,I?^.y|,,.ni.t,,,,n#nM|M .>»>...» nA I*....
> »• i':■’'=•;>-1 •^.'t-'i■•'•.*;«vf;f’tiViJl'M‘.>‘- l*Vs.V|'i$iiltll».r' '
^,!t^	•' V ,**	^,^f«lfS-J>^f■■ *	?i\»,*'	>. «>i	f	ft	‘ >
^	'	-'	' ,	•,	fK/yj .> y,	. -^	*'
:t' ■ ,	*;. 7'^' "^''/	-
this wraps up, zips up and buttons up the SWEATER story for fall tho' it's just a sampling of what you'll find at
H-H-S. (A) White Stag's zippered worsted wool cardigan with raglan shoulders at 15.95. (B) David Church cashmere cardigan,/full-fashioned; with saddle shoulder at 39.50. (C) The eight-button Alps cardigan in brushed wool with suede elbow patches at 19.95. (D) Robert Bruce 2-ply virgin lambswool cardigan with zipper-front — a luxurious wash 'n' wear at 14.95. (E) The blazer striped zip cardigan in pure wool, with the new cadet collar, at 15.95. (F) Robert Bruce Ric-Rac crew ski sweater in a husky hand-knit-look, wash 'n' wear wool at 13.95. (G) The alpaca cardigan with belled sleeves, ocean pearl buttons, ot 27.50. (H) Oleg Cassini's six-button double-breasted cardigan in imported Italian wool, vertically striped, at 37.50. (I) Link-and-link alpaca stitched wool cardigan with double pockets at 15.95. (J) Robert Bruce blbzer-striped cardigan in brushed wool at 12.95.
AT OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE
OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'TIL 9

'-''''	*	'	^ \‘' *’ %■	' ' '	': T .\ Vi ^ , "' •' *' ,
■: j,,tHy^TOSW4<?.gllB8S. teyisi>AY>;<Kfi^fflA.MaL
GET TICKETS AT THESE STORES
Lm^I
, yi »««!»«*»■
MgCMMUMt OhimIi
llH.hiT»lt.
Siarii Itoabwdc 16i.
l|«ll.mlMMtr—
w »»««**«»
S.S.Kiiiw't
UlllWHUtlHltM,
Cmnelhr’t JMwby
uw'Hiiwmt.
Salafltor Minio 16 E« Huron
Oumin’i
61H. iMhiaw
BarMift Mem Store
186 H» ladiiaw 81.
Mhiir’s
48H. SigiiiairSt.
Waito'e
Saainaw at Huron St.
EHtolhealra
II8. taHinw St.
Strand Thaalra
GemrM Prinlinc t Offtoa Supply
--------------—------------
Searlato
20 E, Lawranea 81.
Simms Brothin
98 North Sailnaw St.
Dickinson’s
Saginaw at Lawranoe
fiood Houtakaepins Shap at Peiriiae
61 W. Huraii 61.
Wigg-a
26 W. Huron St.
J S R Auto Supply
118 N. Saginaw
Consumers Diseount Center
178 N. Saginaw St.
Ceorce’s Dept. Store
r 74 N. Saginaw St.
Todd’s Shoe Store
20 W. Huron St.
WKCpIno.
108 N. Saginaw St.
Shaw’s
MlehlganU Aargirit Jmttili’n
26 N. Snsinnw St.
Enggam Jawalan
28 N. Saginaw St.
Diam't
m H. Sntinnt. 8t.
MeNallyt
M#N'aSlor#
106 N. Saginaw St.
Thrifty Drug Store
166 H. Sn«lnnw St.
Canimuulty Hatlenal Bank Slman 26 Seuth
M Soutli SMtnwSt.
fauB Sheas
IS S. S««lnnw St.

2TS.S«^wrlt.
Fadaral Bapf. Stare
M, Sagliiaw at Waitaa
TailyBakaiy
llll.tt|liiMrSI.
This Ne w ew
raNTIAC
Some Lucky Downtown Shopper Will Become The Owner Of This “Made-ln-Pontiao” Car Oct. 29th.... IT MAY BE YOU!
ASK FOR YOUR TICKETS EVERYTIME YOU SHOP DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
Shop Downtown Pontiac Bigger Selections! Bigger Values!
Downtown Pontiac offori you O¥0r 100 itoros and torvicos to fill your ovtiy nood from bonking to mtdkol cam. Alto Fmo Pork* ing in Any motomd lot aftor 5 P.M. Ivory Ivoning.
Here Are The Rules:
.....^
^ Tickefi wijl be gi^ to every odwit
ipcwwiv will ww ’^rwvev .fuf	wowurfe
eiMtomer by portld|wtina •feret every day durine regular stere bourt vntw October 2wh.
i0%\ every adult except pwnera and emptoyeef .( \di/t ot partteipdting atetea are eligible le wl^
. f
/ill No purcheao ta- rogUired to obtain regiutr^ \Vye	tickota.	^
W Drawing will bo hold in Downtown • “ ■ ...........................
urawmg WIII UW MWIM •« •#gpwf*teew^ ,e wye-
tioc on MondoVi Octobor 39Hl. 1963. ^
/mil You nood not bo proaontte win and winner vOle *eeOivoa tho car obaolutoly fro#
lorlkenae.	.	,	\
J[ha gate Tea Shap I
Tba lattor Year ehanaaa!'^
- ■ lfcWQS.^1
BOWNTOWN 'nilTIAC BUSINESS AS
MnaSw tf Siaiim.;Mlio.
'A '
.A I
'T'	■/
P'S-jUS 18
-V >'	.= ,’
M ^ V'

7|,//
-•Vfr'!’*	,, / j ,
1 PONTIAi
#
. THOESM^t	Uuim^
Neighboriilg States
tZi


EDITOR’S NOTE - SaU Of liquor to IS-year’Olds. permitted by New York State, hoe aroused neiffh-borinp states who are pressing New York to ' change its law. Here is a report on the problem.
* * ★
.ALBANY, N.Y. » - The 6-year-old aedan hurtled down a rate-■wept road In eariy4iiomliig daik-neee, swerved •oddenly out of
STL'T^lwwll
the road to another i
Into a iree.
‘ Six young men lay dead in the
were no survivon.
Two of the victims were 18 years (dd. Ihree were 19 and two were 20.
The Vermont state police report said: “A strong odor of intoxicants was detected on all but one of the victims. Investigation. disclosed these young men had travr eled to New York State and were in a hotei and restaurant previous to returning to Vermcmt.”
That accident is one of the more dramatic reasons why New York Is being pressed by neighboring ktates to change its liquor laws which now permit sale of liquor . to 18-year<lds. They want New York to raise the miiiimum to 21.
A legistative committee has been studying the Issue and will make recommendations by Dec. 15.	'	,
All indications now are that New York State wiU retain its 18-year
Those advocating a 21-year-level offer two -main arguments, > Gov. Richard J. Hughes of Hew Jersey an^eared at a public hear-
ing in Albany with a statement representative of the views of officials of states bordering «i New York.
‘■For as long as that (18-year) law remains, young people will be lured to this state from other states for the purpose of drinking, legalized drinking, and will later suffer death, needless death,” Hughes said, ^ .
The Rev. Dan M. Potter, exectt*
t'


%Luiuor
tive director of the Protestant twr society Is compoUed, la oar
Council of the City of New York. ■	* *----- ------------
d a view shared by the state's Protestant organizations, and by such groups as the New York State Congress of Parent-Teacher Asaociatkms.
favor the 21-yeiur lov-elV‘Potter said. ;
But other views have been submitted.
Dr. Margaret Mead , of Columbia Univemlty, anthropologist and-------- _	.	.
the drinking teen-ager author, toU the committee: ‘‘U t^ tte law in preven^ ab^
Area Births
crimes from Joyriding ing the peace, to wanton destruction of property, to experimental sexual behavior, to gan| and other malicious acts, one who really has ^the Interest of our teen-agers at heart and is seriously .concerned about m.qrql and ethical standards
ly a h
Doris Grumbach, whp combines the roles of college professor, author and mother of tour daught-
the 18-to-31 year age roup an rid enough to many and have Jobs, they are old enough to have the other privileges of adults.” While teen Is extensive support jom OTganizations within New tork State tor a 21-year level, there is a huge body of individual thought that tee age at which a youth begins to drink is essentiai-
mdi as the Vermont crash, youths 18. 19 and 2d killed on highways after drinking In New
v,*.
ol drtniteig. Without such training ■hS said, drinking beewnes ”a trick to play on parents.”
W * A ■'.
What	argument that
youths from neighboring states U.lured to New .York by its re liberal drinking law and be-involved in highway
i' ’ * '	n'.*.
‘ aillr i
invesdgaUua cf
......moot Connecticut
But Sen. John J, I leglalative
Oquor thsy ■ ' *1-
_____ _ Ice cream akops, Jn
p^ In parkint Ms, wbersver
rates involving youths who had been drinking wore substantially higher along border points than in the interiors of neighboring states.
Ban get ril tl want right w beacbss a
HW they 1 board-
The argument turns on the querilon ct whether an iS-year, 3^ year or any age mbiimum sped-. fled by law Is an actual taetoir In .icontrolting youthful drinking or whether the abuse of liquor by • be prevented on a
“ThrtOilkWftrfira list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father):
Owrn a. nooW. I------
DobJiI L. aariw. ties
IlModora W. Uds, SSI----------
Junu A. Blrntr. IIS B. M Iftte lllobitl P. Vlttawitonn. 7SS Buffner
Ai«inder”s. mfo«.’'3W6 W Breck«n-^d*»rd 1. Lnwh Jr.. 1770. B»nburr Oer»ld J. Wle«». I»71
Brnest J. Rucitc. ISD4 E. Maple. Edwin L. Knrplek. SSM XlniamUr Tbomn* B. CnlsIe Jr.. 17360 Bh Omer C. DeClecq. 6Sa Sprucr RichanI Best, SISSS Pnlrtex Joseph E. Creeap. 610 I-nbter Eugene C. Ewnld. S07 Ukevlew
See Then Tonight oi Tononowl
Top quality all wool shsrkskins that wear like..iron and HOLD THg CRIASE FOREVER! Fabrics from the finest mills, in a huge selection! Deliberately under-> priced for this event. You don't need the cash!
More of These Hard Finish, All Wool
SHARKSKIN
SUITS
Tailored by "DUNBROOK" with
permanently-creased
" tVOUSGTS a regular ^55 seller
On Sale Tomorrow at Just
2-PANTS SHABKSKIN SUITS Reg- $70
with permq-creose trousers,
100% wool!
Rockg ond Rockt of the Lotoit in
Famous ^^Dunbrook^’ Topcoats Regulorly S«ll ot $55
All Brand New . . . luxuriously tailored imports... every one choice ... so good looking. You'll find your correct size and you'll be pleased with the savings.
On Sale at Just
*43”
MEN'S ALL WOOL		''i|||h|P		
BRENTWOOD SWEATERS				Young Mtn'i Famout Brand
$12.95 Values 1		Win th« New TEMPEST!		Corduroy Slacks
All. Sizes a^OA Choica Colors OAiOO A Good Selection		G«t Your Entry Blonks Fra* Now at Bornett's		Silas 28 to 38 Nt M OA 3 Colors o/auo S6.9S Valua ^
S					/					r*		>1	:	
I ' ■:
J ■' I’
TllA rONTfAC CTtESS. THUKSDAY, 0CT01<EB 11, 1962
'A S»l«-
^ ' ns Muoa* '
M!
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
lEMMOQOSIER
Charmode
sleepwear
_.£hokfi.jaiit^iixc!.. •mart atyles
Get y6ur entry blanks at Sears. Praw-inf Monday, October 29, 1962. You may be the lucky thinner.
ref. IS.98
Kerrybrooke wool dresses
Qne and Two-Piece Style*, Sheaths, Basics, Casual and Dressy Styles ... Sl*es for All
One look will convince you that these delectable wools are values plus! The styles are magnificent . . . the coloirs terrific. There’s something for everyone in juniors’, misses’ and half-sises. Shop early for best selection.
933
Esek
coif to four Iocs pj’s lliehly tmooked jacket. Wathable nyloii velvet bow. Pueh-up ileevea. Siiei 32-40.
Sleep . coal with pale pocket, Peter Pan collar, nylon velvet l>ow. 32-40. Baby Doll PJ’a with Peter Pan collar, smocked, buttoned yoke. In siies 32-40.
espri PJ’i with jewel-neck-
line, puih-np ileevea; alim, icallop-piped panta. 32-40.
each
Charge It
All of Cotton Flannel
proportioned-fit nylon sale!
.handbags
088 O Am
Regulari$1.19, $1.39 Luxury-Sheer Nylons
MuaTai Charge It
Choose from plastic patents, hard Perma-lone plastics, soft souffles, handsome lapesiry-weaves in assorted styles. Rayon lined.
Women’t AcetMorien, Main Floor
99
pr.
Charge It Choose your proportioned nylons in seamless mirah
Fairloom Fabric Sale!
Save on Machine Washable
Val-dyed Rayon
Children’s $1.99 ‘Animal Slippers Pale blue kitty slippers in cuddly rayon
Women’s $2.99 Leather ScuiTs
reg. 98c yd.
plush. Sizes 6-3.
Bike Lay-Away “In-Tlie-Carlon” Sale at Sears!
42*8
tl Holds ’til Dec. 17
Regularly at 149.98 Girls’, Boys’ 24-ln.
Light blue, white, black. Leathersole ^44 and heel. Sizes iv. 4-11.	Charfclt
Men’s *2.99 IMaid Corduroy Slippers ... 2.44 pr.
Children’s Billwcls
997
su IV. Charge It
le pla...... ------ ---------
with llie fine hand of wool. Brilliant fall colors. 40-in. wide. Save 2lc a yd.! Shop .Sears toniglil, tomorrow ’til
9!
Reg. 83.99
Your Choice: Girls’ one strap in simulated black patent or boys’ Mack oxford, moc-toe. Sizes 8Vk-4.
12.49 Velveteen	199
ou Ssve 50o yd! ....
Shop ’til 9 P.M.
lard Goods, Main Floor
RuMieil, racy Flo-har frames, .Slreamlinetl lank and swepl-back luggage carrier. Chrome-plated handlebar, rims, hubs, fork crown. Flamboyant metallic colors: boys’, red; girls’.
women’s strct6h-pant boots
3^J
Reg. 84.99
49.88
__________24 or 26-in. Hike...................32.88
846.98 Clris^, Boya’ 26” Lightweight Bike.....42.88
26-Iit. Re|^52.98 - 44.88 859.98 Deluxe 26’ 834.98
Cliarse II Slack sirelcTi. pant boots with elastic lop for snug fit. In sizes 5 to 10. Save 11.02!
Sparling Goods, Parry St. Bimt.
Vomen't Moc Slip-on, 5-10 ..... 5.97
lilding and construction ao acoturdlng to Carl Alt, oXl tivlty dropped sonietrtuit lut bi...................
month as 119 building permits were issued compared to 131'is-Mwd during August in Pphtiac.
tnainod at relatively the level aa August and was g than in September a year ago,
Buildng |(irinils Small Drop in August
Diere were U penaMa iMiwI
werth^af mw mm
_____while II were Imm4
la Ai«aat far $mm M heft
Macmillan
Supported
OP Market
A year ago in September, mh six permits ware Issued for faqa Uy dwellings with a total vabtt of m,000.	' !
The total dollar value of cog-struction, however, showied i sharp dritp last tnonRi. ' , September’s lU permits were issued for an estimated |S07,7N witboneiieet.
mit accounting for *310,009 that total.
Ihe Mg penntt ^
I far 1^
LLANDUDNO, Wales Wl-Prlme Minister Macmillan’s government irt ■
his Conservative party conference today for taking Britain into the European Common Market.
by Nnrsafo diOa Salnte, Inc., ef Detroit, nt US Orchard Lake Ave. Ihe eorpe>> ration I '
to constmet the twoetory can: vatescent home a year age ha| .
Passionate pro-European speeches by Deputy Prime Minister Richard A. Butler and Deputy Foreign Minister Edward Heath gained the victory for the govem-
They called on Britain to accept her destiny snd help lead Europe and the world to lasting peace and prosperity.
By a show of hands, the 4,900 delegates gave massive support to a motion calling on the government to continue the Brussels negotiations to link Britain With the I six Common Market nations.
An amendment hostile to the common market was defeated, also on a show of hands.
The voting came after Heath received ah ovation for a speech in which he declared:
“Europe is incomplete without ritain. And we in Britain are incomplete without Europe.”
They applied for a new perddi last month and have already broken ground for the 1004wd fa* cility. The corporation owns f chain of seven nursing and eow* valescent homes nationally. ^ Last month’s *507,709 in i mits compares i
bee 1961.
month’s *507,709 in pefi ompares to *1,174.520 ll and *1,179,238 in Se^ 1. ^
FAA Chief Ends
'Cockpit Meeting
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Najeefi E. Halaby. chief of the
Aviation Adminiatratlon (PAAi ........................iwi|
finished two days ot meeting w airline officials yesterday on in; to enforce cockpit discipline in ai
or^trrtcb;TOT-Ta8bioneff~ sheer or utility sheer. Designed to truly fit your foot and leg for a perfectly groomed appearance. Latest sh|de||
Bill Is Killed ~dh EqudlTdy
Ale ine« tiwg a^MetMfC
charges by flight engineen ml* former cabin attendants that pi^ have been reading
tbel<
WASHINGTON (iP^- A bill that would require employers to give equal pay to women who do the same work as men apparently was
Halaby had no comment on 11$ meetings, and the FAA issued i|||{
formal statement.
An agency spokesman said
killed iW the House today, m,
A move to have a House^n-ate conference meet on the MU was blocked by Rep. Frank T. itow« R-Ohio. With Congress due to adjourn any day a further effort to save the bill Is not expected.
The House passed the bill last summer but the Senate passed a different version and tacked it on to an entirely separate bill that would authorize funds for U.S. foreign service buildings abroad.
recent CL.„r^_„„ hearings no longer prevailed.
Find 2 More Bodies in Polish Train Tragedy
WARSAW (UPI) ~ Salvage crews last night recovered two more bCdies from the wreckage of two express trains, increasing the toil of Poland’s worst | war train wreck to 34 dead, the PAP Agency reported.
The two trains collided OO miles south of here Tuesday night.
YmM WsSril SOHWINN-lUILT I M0Y6LES
will a Ufethif CaarattlM
YOL’D NEVER KNOW IT . . .
Mfg’s Clo8c-Oiil...
Molded Luggage
^88
PlaiTax
Women’s 14x9x9’ Train Case
Ckarga It
Overnile Csae, 22Mix16Mix644” . 8.88*
s Luganfe heautlRil metallic shades of
blue^r charcoal.
Pullman Case, 25x18^^4x7%” .. 10.88*
MEN’S LUGGAGE
Two Suiter Case, now.....14.88*
ComiNinton Case, Just •••	10.88*
> Strong durable molded shells have
Tbayn tba baal nad« anywljaxw. Ttuatlast
aooaaaorlaa. Riebaat odotsk finaat Hniah. Ad* vartiiMKl nattoually. Tbw only bioyolfs with a LUetime Onoraafaas Lat Of ahow you I
and llghtwwlgbtt. Tha/f knodtotttd
I’m wearing
INVISO
No-Iine Glasses
FoUSht SCHWINN MKES
•sr
OMIT
TBADMN
TOUS OLD BIKE
Bifocals need not look any different than ordinary glasses-when you iwarths wpnd^ fui new INVISO NO-LINE Glasses! I.ook your be;it, yotir younfesi with
lenses, so suilable for reading and distance vision, without any bifoCSl dlvidlwe jinfc They’re to easy to get used to .., and lliey can be filled in all liyles of Penotalliy'*
11 HOLDS UTAWIT ; 12 Mof. to Ptyl
Men’s Lufgago in your choice of tan or charcoal.
heavy duty vinyl covecina . . . |wipes clean with a damp cloth, vinyl bumper
tuggng* D*fg..
Srart Main Hoar
“Satisfaction guaranteed or money back”
protects points of trei Trouble free niekelj platei locks*
latest wear.
£Y^ EXAMINED • GLASSES FITTED
Optical >'«pi,~S«ar$ Second Floor
Dr.C.LPlii]iiips'
Jmt $ay **Chargo It**	Optometrigt
Park FREE In Downtown Metered Loti after 5 P.M»
*01 m-mt HKlSTHAr.r* TK.VITJ AVAiUNU
PS»V
non
154 North Saginaw St. Phono FE,S-4171
sgarleth
Hkt a I
:	' I''' "
. .L, W. _	» ..

THE PONTIAC
I
I
ft
FREE DRAWING ON
NEW'63 TEMPEST ^eswNmwN ~
^NTIAC BOOSTER DAYS
OETUCKETS HERE
NEW SEASON, NEW STETSON
Tamptratura* may Chang*, but th* auparb quality of a Stotoon hat n*v«r chang**! N*arly on* hundr*d y*ars of un*xo*ll*d craft*man*hlp hav* provan It.
Styling I* alway* fr**h, n*w, and In parfact taat*. Stop In... chooaa a naw hat from our complata atock of naw Stataon ahapaa and color*.
mClD FROM $11.•«
nicIciitsanSsf
SAOINAW at LAWRENCE ^
WE PAY THE PARKING Ocati MondqyoBd Jiidny„liighN„U
BIRMINGHAM-272 W. MAPLE
Op*n Thursday and Friday Nights Until 9 P.M.
THE STYLE CORNER OF PONTIAC
FLINT »!>*• A Niqro feharfed that racial violence flared anew last nifdit in suburlMui Mount Morris ToWiidiip despite Gov.
the sdiool teachdr that “all pos> sihle precautions will be taken'*
by hb white neighbors.
The teadtar, Jerry M. Beatty, ■ ‘ -
said con>
gregated in front of hb home last night, yelling insults and throwing
27, a drafting inst Holmes Junior lOA in a mob of about 350 p
}&ty Revr water and Mbandened tl
^hami*l In II
But she returned to her Folkestone Hotel with an assurance toma from an Englishman her bills there would be met, because some Chicogoana oncejyete kind to him and his wife when they were short of cash.
Miss Revell accused the Society of American Non-Smolr-ers of failing to produce the money it promised her to fl>
■h. was unable to meet her
Then Alfred Hatton, a retired union official who lives in Channel Islands, heard of her story and offered to pay the hills.
Harass
Did Kennedy Want Donovan to Quit?
WASHINGTON (AP)-PollUcal rept^ persist that Presktent KsH' nedy once thought James B. Dona-MorrI
vstt should quit the New Yisrk Sen-Joim Swalnson’s assurances to ate •'***	I*®	release of
Cuban invasion prisoners.
Donovan, who is negotiating for their freedom with Cubaii Prime Mbiistor Fidel Cashro, also is seeking to unseat Republican Sen. Jacob K. Javits.
Even if he were of a mind to take such action—and there has been no indication he ever enter-mined the idea-Donovan apparently couldn’t withdraw now under the terms of New York state election laws. Short of death, his name cannot be replaced on the baUot. ^
Detroit GUT Forced to Quit in Channel Try
LONDON (UPn-The attempt of a.Detroit girl to swim the English Channel failed yesterday after only five hours in the cbdly waters separating England and Fr^r
Revell battled the cold I heavy mist but the attempt in .mid-channel in the Straits of Dover.
Miss Revell was “frozen stiff,’ her official observer J. U. Wood said.
The 25-year-oid golden-haired swimmer nearly had to pay all her own bills for the attempt.
harassed by his white
fmnt pordt. One window was lbs	'
brokeA by a stem, bt said.
County Skeriff’s offiea ..........I aren, bnt
crawd,aadtiMydidntdsmHd lb get tite peopls te move an.’ Beatty aald it was the fif ..........that he had been
when Beatty and two Negro friends moved into their rented home in the all-white neighbor-* ood. ■■
♦ * ★
Police first appeared on Ite mno Monday mmiing, at Boat fy’s request, after an effigy « & teacher was found hanging on the front p«*h of his home.
Since then, Beatty seW, groups of te te M peopi® ««« crowded in front of Ms home
r.yeUtag: “Nigger, fsbaik wimre yon belM«... Go back teAfrtak“
Qw. Swalnm flrsf teamed of
____	rtoit,
head of the ^t duw^ of ttw l^MlAasodatteir^thaAd. yancMnsnt. .qf:;..-!
In IL. they ad»d "strong ex-
.cutive action... to the extent 6f the National Guart if sary" to protect Boatty. McCrea and Holt told the governor “The teacher’s home has been under attack of a violent mob for four consecutive days."
They charged that Genesee County Sheriff Thomaa Bell had made no arrMte and that state police d«r nothing to apprehend those responsible tor breaking windows with stones, and-beUrbeatinga^
A PEN FOR DR. KELSEY - President Kennedy hands a pen used in signing the new drug bill to Dr. Frances Kelsey of the Food and Drug Administration after penning his signature to the legislation yesterday in his
While House office. Others (from left) are: Sen. Thomas Dodd, R-Conn.; Food and Drug Administrator George Larrick; Sen. Philip .Hart, D-Mlch.; and i^. Estes Kefauver, D-Tenn.
In Lansing, a spokannan for the governor said the executiva office is keeping a ctoae contact with state police at the scene and that they will offer all protection necessaty to keep the peace. In-eluding, if necessary, a 34-hour, watch on Beatty’s house.
State Police Supt. Howard Seiler confirmed this but added that state police don’t see the situation as a serious problem as it
Columnist Is Dirgetor on U. S. Bridge League
NEW YORK «) - The American Contract Bridge Uague has announced the resulta of recent nationwide elections tor positions on the board of directors.
Those elected Included William Mauser of Detroit, a columnist for the Detroit News who succeeds Sidney Fink of aeveland, Ohio.
resqe’s
GET YOUR FRII REGISTRATION TICKETS HERE AT
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC STORE ONLY ...
SAGINAW ot HURON

SPECIALS
Stop in for your Free Chance to a Tempest ... and see all the v derful specials we're featuring during Booster Days!
Hard Rock Maple
CARVING
BOARD
Reg. $8.V5
^-------------
Handsome rock maple carving board with sealed finish, chrome handles and roast holder, aluminum splkelets, rwn-skid rubber feet. The perfect answer to your carving problems!
DISCOUNT PRICES ON ALL BRAND
CIGARETTES n* K. CARTON... *2.48
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THg PONTIAC 1*RESS, THURSDAY. OCl^OBER 11> 1962
*^JFK Signing of Bill Sem as Peace Move
By JACK BEa WASHINGTON (AP^PreaUent Kennedy’s action in signing a
selfempioyed pension bill was widely interpreted today as a peace gesture to the doctors who " program of health
Sr A w The fhct Uiat the President wasn’t very pleased with the bill seemed to be substantiatad by his sileitce in signing it. The usual
ISS
OritiMliMeitolS
GIRLS’
COATS
*13
1l.n Hoodtd ■ays'4-18
PARKAS
Free Red Stamp*
care for the elderly.
Kennedy has been depicted as reluctant to let the .measure ' eome law. It periifdts soUh ployed persons such as doci and lawyers to set up tai-eased pmsions for tbemR^and their
be enacted said.
Hie thinks its
options were conspicuously ing.
Reports of the President’s reluctance weft so widespread that Sen. George A. Smathera, IWla., sponsor of the bill, contributed his efforts toward keepings Congress in s^sion so the measure could be pocket-vetoed.
When Congress is meeting, bill becomes law without i President’s signature if he does not sign or veto it in 10 days. If Congress is in adjournment, a President can kill a measure simply tv hot acting onjt in 10 days. Midnight last night was the lO^ay deadline for the selfem-ployiM bill.
REPRESENTED AS ANGRY Kennedy has been represented as being angry at the doctors who joined in the campaign that ended in Senate defeat of his proposal finance health care for those ;r 65 through social security taxes.
He also obviously doesn’t like the |115-million bite the selfem-ploy^ pension plan will make in yearly Treasury revenues. • , But sponsors of the measure had argued with him that giving the doctors something most of them^vant might help ease^ir opposition to his general program, if not to the health care item. And he was reminded that a lot of lawvers, farmers, barters and small business men are self-employed and would like to have a tax break which would help them away something for a rainy day.
Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois, one of the chief sponsors of the bili, said he thought Kennedy was caught in a set of circumstances in which he couldn’t afford to veto I bill.
"The trouble was that while he was a senator, President Kennedy did make the statement that the bill had merit and that it should
said he figures its leader said helaffect about 19 million will be cheered! Sen. Hubert H.
terms will cratic leader, said in « separate b s. interview he is happy the Presi- • of [dent decided to sign K.
law,” Dirlwnijby.a substantial number of voters. IMinnesota, deputy Senate Demo- Humphrey, who voted for the [He said he figures its terms wiU|cratic leader, said in a separate bill, said Congress had given .it
such momentum by its over* iidielming passage by both Houses tot be suspected it would have been enacM even If there bad: beeh a veto. It requires two-1 thirds ap^Si of those voting in each h(^. to override a veto.
Humphrey discounted tiw j^^ icat effeiA of't messdre fltat had strong Rejwblican suppinl and even the backing of such conservative Democrats as Sen. Harry F. Byrd of Virginia.	j
Under the law’s provisions, self-employed persons will be able tq deduct'from their taxes half of up to a maximum 6f 12,500 they put into a Treasury-approved pension plan yearly.
But they also must provide for similar pension plans for their employes.
'JbbTess Areas Down'
WASHINGTON (UPI) - T-number of major industrial areas! suffering substantial unemployment fell from 47 to 44 last month. Secretary of Labor W. Willard! Wlrtz said it was the lowest mark! since the summer of i960.
AP CHANGE OF COMMAND <- Wes Gallagher (center), named yesterday as general manager of The Associated Press, is shown
.cr m	in V„k. Wiu,	rSrn.Sl.r’S
general manager Frank Starzel (left) and Washingtom D. c. since its opening Benjamin M. McKelway, president of the AP. jin 1922. '
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THE PONTIAC
THUESDAY, OCTOBER 11. 1962

4
Did Kennedy Want Donovan to duD?

WASHINGTON (AP)-P«»Utlc*l reports persist that Pretident Km* oiiM tiMught James B. Itano* van should quit the New York Senate race if he won the releaM Cuban invasion prisoners.
Dmovm, who is negotiating toS their freedom with Cuban Prime Uinister Fidel Cutro, also is seeking to laiseat RqMibiican Sen. Jacob K. Javits.
The teadHur, Jerry M. Beatty. 27. a drafting instructor at -	in Flint, said
Even if he were of a mind to take such action—and there has been no indicaUon he ever entertained the idea-Doiwvan apparently couldn’t Withdraw now under the terms of New York state election laws. Short of death, his name cannot be replaced on the baliot.
Detroit Girl Forced to Quit in Channel try
LONDON (UPb-The attempt of _ Detroit girl to swim the English Channel failed yesterday after only five hours in the chdly waters separating England and France.
Mary Revell battled the cold water and heavy mist hut abandoned the attempt in mld-channel in the Straits of Dover.
Miss Revell was “frozen stiff,’ her official observer J. U. W(Sod said.
The 25-year-old golden-haired swimmer nearly had to pay all own bills for the attempt.
But she returned to her Folkestone Hotel with an assurance from an Englishman her bills there would be met, because some Chicogoans once were kind 0 him and his wife when they were short of cash.
FREEDRAWINO
ON
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OETTICKETS HERE
SA6INAW at LAWRENCE
WE PAY THE PARKING Open Monday and Friday Niphts Until 9 P.M.
BIRMINGHAM~272 W. MAPLE
Qpon Thursday and Friday Nights Until 9 P.M. , THE STYLE CORNER OF PONTIAC
Miss Revell accused the Society of American Non-Smokers of failing to produce the money it promised her to finance her attempt. She said tor rneer w
I bill.
Then Alfred Hatton, a retired union official who lives in the Channel Islands, heard of her story and offered to pay the hills.
Harass
FLINT (A-A Negro
Uut nli^t in suburbM Mount Gov. n to
the adiool teacher tlit “all pos-precautione wil| be talm’'
front porch. One window waa brokMbyaaloM.heaaid.
to INTOtect byhis whii The teac 27. a drafting in Holmes Junior Hii^ i a mob of about 2S0
gregated in front of hjs night, yelling insults apd throwing
r last steed
crowd, and they didn't da mack to gM the peoite to mm Beal^ said it wu the fifth straight night that he had been
by his white iwllJjOT-
when Beatty and two sm friends moved in*® reniea home in the tU-whlte
Police first appeared oi :ene Monday morning, at tyts request, after m effigy « the teacher was found (H) the front porch of his I Since then, Beatty gronps of 40 to N mwded in *—*
I of his home
A PEN FOR DR. KELSEY - President Kennedy hands a pen used in signing the new drug bill to Dr. Frances Kelsey of the Food and Drug Administration after penning his signature to the legislation yesterday in his
White House office. Others (from left) are: sen. Thomas Dodd. R-Conn.; Food and Drug Administrator George Larrick; Sen. Philip Hart, D-Mich.; and Sen. Estes Kefauver, D-Tenn.
daily,)
UsAttkB.-
ig; “Niggsr.iabaek .Go back

Ckfr. iwilhOBti find loarwuTof dlstuibancaa yuMard^ when Floyd J. MOCtn. llilrd WM oity oommissionar, and Sd|ar Holt, head of the Flint dunAr of the - ‘ ‘ithmlbr the Ad-Cbloc# P(
vancoinsnt of
People,
In It, they ashed “strong executive actiM . . to the extent of the National Guard if necessary'* to protoOt Beatty. McCreo and Holt told the governor “The teacher's home has been under attack of s viotent nMb tor four consecutive days;’’	_____
County Sheriff Thonuui BoU had made no arrests and that state police did nothing to an>rehend ------------«ui. 1— breaking
and Nl-boarings.
In Lansing, a spokaaman for the governor said the executive office is keeping a cloaa contact with state police at the acena and that they will offer all protection necessary to keep the peace. In-eluding, if necessary, a 24-hour watch on Beatty’s house.
State PoUce Supt. Howard Seiler confirmed this but added that state police don’t see the eltua-tion as a serious problem as it
Columnist Is Director on U. S. Bridge League
NEW YORK « — The Anwrican Contract Bridge League has announced the results of recent nationwide elections lor positions on the board of directors.
Thoee elected included William Mouser of Detroit, a columnist for the Detroit News who succeeds Sidney Fink of Oeveland, Ohio.

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Hair spray
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Illuminated turkey »8“
Tall-Stemmed Brass and Crystal
CANDLE HOLDERS
12" and 14" toll
Brand new—dnd so lovely! Toll candle holders in 3 graduated sizes. Gleaming brass bose with, crystal bowl in choice or
amber, ruby, green, or blue. CandlR included. Buy tnem in assorted sixes and
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Eight plastic coasters In ossorted shades, with non-stick cork centers. Complete with clever rock.
WHEAT IRONSTONE
Dinnerware Imported from England
50-Pc. SERVICE for 8	$|095
Includes 8 aach of dinner platei, bread and buttan, aoupa, tnilfa, cups and aaucara— plus vagatabla diah and platter.
Fine Royal Staffordihlrw Ironstone In the clastic Wheal datlgn that blanda so'baiutllully with allhar traditional or contemporary aattings.
Additional Fiecee Avoiiable in Open Stock
24 WEST HURON STREET ★
end Fridty 'til 9 F. M. Out Lat«Beliliid Stott
THB PONTIAC FteS. THURSDAY, OCTOBEK
rh^WM'<
JFK Signing of MilLSe^ as Pea<^!J\/l^e
By JACK BBU. WASHINGTON (AP)-l»rwJdent KentMdy’i action, in signing a
biU
widaly interpreted today peace gesture to the doctors who opposed his program of health care for the elderly.
‘ has btien depicted as
e enacted into law,’* Dirksenibya lid.	Hesai
The Republican leader said he affect thinks its passage will be cheered! Sen.
reluctant to let the
come law.
tet the me«sm belt permlta^¥-eni-
and lawyers to set up tax-eased pensions for themselves and (heif
The fiict that the President wasn’t very pleased with the bill seemed to be substantiated by his silence in signing it. The usual
House statement and cere-
eiMis
*49
lilBnies which accompany such gptions were conspicuously miss: ing.
Reports of the President’s reluctance wei% so widesiH-ead that Sen. George A. Smathers, D-Fla., sponsor of the bill, contributed his efforts toward keeping Congress in s^lon so the measure could be pocket-vetoed.
When Congress is meetings bill becomes law witoout the President's signature it he does I not sign or veto it in 10 days.
I If Congress is in adjournment, a President can kill a measure simply by not acting on it in 10
days. Midnight last night was the lO^ay deadline for the selfem-plo)nto bin.
substantial number of voters.jMinne8ota, deputy Senate Demo-A he figures its terms will cratic leader, said in about 19 million persons, interview he is happy the Presl-Hubert H. Humphrey of [dent decided to sign R.
Ifompbrey, who voted for the hUI, said Congress had given tt by its -
lYTGl ItSEORGE'Sl
whelming passage by both Ifouses that be siuqpecM it would have
been enacM even if there had been a veto. It requires two-' thirds approval of those voting in. each house, to override a veto.
Humphry discounted the political effect of a measure that had strong Republican support and even the backing of such conservative Democrats as Sen. Harry F. Byrd of Virginia.	i
Under the law’s provisions, self-; employed persons will be able to deduct from their taxes half of up to a maximum of $2,500 they put into a Treasury-approved pension plan yearly.
But they also must provide for imitar pension /iplans for their employes.
I , SAT,, MOK Si - C;A

must p -/plans

Oobless Areas Down'
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The number of major industrial areas sufferinE substantial unemployment fell from 47 to 44 last month, i Secretary'of Labor W. Willardj Wirtz said it was the lowest mark! since the summer of i960. I
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•I
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I NAME............................I
I ADDRESS....................... . I
CITY.........PHONE.............■
L —	—	—
AP CHANGE OF COMMAND -lagher (center), named yesterday ai manager of The Associated Press,
Wes Gal-	after his selection in New York, with retiring
s general	general manager Frank Starzel (left) and
is shown Benjamin M. McKelway, president of the AP.
More than 58 million people have| visited the Lincoln Memorial in .Washington D. C. since its opening jin 1922.
GIRLS’
COATS
13
Free Red Stampa \
REPRESENTED AS ANGRY
Kennedy has been represented as being angry at the doctors who joined in the campaign jhgt ended in Senate defeat of his proposal to finance health care for those over 65 through social security taxes.
He also obviously doesn’t like the SU5-million bite the telfwn-ployed pension plan will make in yearly Treasury revenues. •
But sponsors of the measure had argued with him that giving the doctors something most of them want might help ease their opposition to his general program, if not to the health care item. And he was reminded that a lot of-tewyersrfarmersrbarbers «id small business men are self-employed and would like to have a tax break which would help them iay away something for a rainy day. '
Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois, one of the chief sponsors of the bill, said he thought Kennedy was caught in a set of circumstances in Which he couldn’t afford to veto the bill
‘”rhe trouble was that while he was a senator, President Kennedy did make the statement that the bill had merit and that it should
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In pcpulcrftg for engagement rings, for the grace and glitter of this lovely cut has i definite air of femlnlnliir- Here, three marquises In decidedly different mountingsi an unadotned upswepti framed with small fo^d-culsi or flanked by marquises.
Pontiac's Oldest Jewelry Store
F. n; pAuu CO.
28 West Hvron Strwt * FE 2-7257
FA.1.Z. SALE OF
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I THE PONTIAC PRBSS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 11. 1962
|N^ro Eq^jality Progressihg but,Sfill Has Far io
?jAiiMiuKLOW boaed the meaidng out of theeeja Negro enter the etete's iriiite Negro^^^	Oomminim aha private CitypoMroandflrod^^^	”!L^
^ Nr JAMES MARUnV Atteteted Froro Main Aai . eIsHINGTON - Hie Negro in Amlrica haa made more progress in tea past M years - toward eqit|i treatment vrtte whitea-thm
In tei rest of this entry’s history. HsNiB has a long way to go. both In tel NOrte and the South.
Cw about S per cent of Ne-grA eli^Ie to vote in 11 South-eraltab ■	-
dofi.
wuvu	out d tl
IHotections for the Negro.
*	*	Or	.
In 18M it handed down a famous dO(^ saying it was all right to segregate Negroes so long as they tgot treatment equal tp that of whites. It was the doctrine of separate but equal. ,
■ w	w	♦
u w» too mudi for one Justice. John M. Harlan, who i^tested in a dissenting opinion “our Constitution is color blind." It was to be 58 years before the men on the Supreme Court of another ......... agreed with Harlan
oily about one-third of the pub- v _
tta 17^ 2 rZ«i lb, n.U«l d IIM. emond border states have been desitregated to some degree. And DECISION IGNORED —s frequently complain of	«
a Negro enter tee stete’s white law school.
The court-hariteig hack to that separate but equal doctrine of 18N -said Missouri was treating the
Negroes irequemiy compiam w The first chipping away at the discrimination in some Northern jggg decision came in 1917 in a Htw>l districts.	decision which for some odd rea-
j WWW., Ison has been generally ignored in A%ttle more than half the tax- books on the court inmo^ colte^^^ and universi-tiea:in the 17-state southern and border area have been desegregated in practice or principle.
Has BtxMKs
That year the court luiocked put a Louisville city ordinance separating white and Negro residential districts because, tim court said, it denied Negroes the equal protection guaranteed by the 14th Amendment of 1868.
WWW
But this didn’t really Jolt segregation. The Jolts began in 1938
Yet the consUtutional provisions to five Negroes undiscriminated equip treatment in voting and the usiM spheres living have been on^ books almost 100 years, the
Mth^ 15th Aiwndments. gauon. me joiis oegan m iww i^t the Supreme Court In the when Missouri, which had no law lattf i»rt of the 19th century school fw Negroes, refused to let
providing him with one for Ne-
I Thief Picks ; Wrong Car
The court didn’t say se^gating the Negro in a Negro school was
ON VOTING
VoUng-About 1,400,000 NeL out of 5,043,000 eligible, have been registmd to vote in 11 Southern
In short, it still stuck to 1896. Other decisions nature followed, with the court always ducking the central question: Isn’t segregation by its very nature un-MIAMI, Fla. (AP)-Given three,14th Amendment?
days off for good behavior, Charles Dexter Young walked out of Jail.
After serving 87 days for auto theft, the fugitive was broke and in a hurry, w
Police said Vouhg hopped into a parked car and drove away. The car belonged to Police Lt. Ben Newton. Officers quickly caught Young and booked him for auto theft.
WWW Young, 21, explained:
“I got a tare blood type, see! And it sells for tpn bucks a pint I needed transportation to the blood bank."
City poUce and flrodepartmanteliii Southern dly pollct and flro|are about 106 Negro deteettyee in -About 500 Negroes are employedIdjupartmente in uniform. ThereliM
Public schods-Abput 000 sdiool districts^ of 8,M7 with white and Negro students in 17 Southern and border stetes-have now been desegregated to some degree. This fail 46 additional districts opened some desegregation. Only four of them were under court order to desegregate, w w
colleges and uhiversitles-of the 285 tax-supported schools on this level in the 17 states about ISO have been desegregated in prac^ tke or inrinciple.
Eating facilities — About 116 Southern cities have at
CHANGES FOLLOWED The court finally faced the question in 1954 when, in one of its truly momentous decisions, it or-den^ public schools desegregated with a ruling that knocked out the 1896 decision completely by saying separate means unequal. Many other steps followed in many
fields, always slowly.	------------ ---------------------
'Ihe court baa ruled nuLae|P«- ostaWishraent tot iia^ 'StSagn^
gaUbii on buses and trains.
, w w w Congress in 1»7 and 1960, for the first time in this century, passed civil rights laws to give Negroes more protection, especially m voting.
WWW. Some of the picture as it is now follows in figures provided by the Justice Department, the U.S. Civil
gated eating facilities. In some cities, like Atlanta, desegregation has extemtod to other areas, like
and some restaurants.
Hotels—Many Southern hotels now accept '■
Employment — Equal opportunity for Negroes in employment I’t made m ’

DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
'tempest booster
OEI 7008 FREE TICKEIS
AT SHAWS
Second Week of Celebrating the Opening of Our New Store in Boy City With
•mmftumsrjmm*
24 NORTH SAGINAW ST. '
IN OOWinONN MMTUC
E7ER7 M70F IK Wra
Mff NT BOK? SAW a IMRyi!
'LIOMENliEN BABY MAGIC.... .......62*
89* MIXES NUTS Vacnsi Packed.......5T
*135 VO-5 HAIR SPRAY.............'1.59	i
) *1.00 BRECK SHAMPOO..............5?
*1.00 RiHSE-AWAYYMHSE^,.	.... .OP
98*BRYLCREEM(TiiIm)...............OO*
09* DR. WESrS TOOTHBRUSH...........3P
98* RISE INSTANT UTHER.........  .58*
59*LYS0LBISINFECTANT........... .38*
89* JOHNSON’S GOnON BALLS...... .43*
*1.89 PEPTO-BISMOL ANTAGIO..... ... .99*
*1.00 VO-5 SHAMPOO...............5i*
*1.19 WILDROOT CREME OIL.78*
99* UNOUN PLUS HAIR SPRAY........58*
89* NOXZEMA SKIN LOTION.......	.55*
*1.00 dOHNSON'S BABY SHAMPOO..... .>>Sr 59*Q-TIPSAPPUCAT0!|S..............41*
Atk Akout Our
ONRoMmi REBSTIMP BORUSOUIB
PRESCRIPTION
f III ED BY US QUALITY DRUGb LOWEST PRICfc
148 North Soqlnaw St
4895 DUIe Highwtry


THE POK'rtl^^ifesS. THUKSbAY, OCTOBtH 11. IWi
..:"	>/ ;; r-

Asfc friends fbSW/ O^gtCap^l Parties
By MARTHA CpUS WASHINGTON (AF) - At Con-owty with the thie ytpr,

ifter what some oM-timera ciU funda ior the Senate and HOuie Waahlngton frienda throw a party
---------* -• —'	where it’a understood the guests
make a contribution for the con^ greieman’s campaign back in his home district:
“The finance chairman usually
Ifi W<
cioaea.' too; Waahtagton’t iam- bwhecural2llM^Pper circuit Ington, have frj^ida hm, too.
'	cocfctall toy circuit bacit home to y^campalgnt So, expla^^ polite, these
The congressmen rumdpg W m ............lived in Wash-g
r to the rwetecUan. having Uved in V
«lmi the money pitch ri^t after n iwrs ■ ■■
d’ocuvres," he said. Gathering statistics on sUch parties bogs down in the “I leard” and “they say” mire. But Jfigures like |1,000 raised at a re-Tceptkm and more than $20,000 at luncheon were mentioned. pbUTlCAL SOCIAL SET According to reports, guests include personal friends of the candidates, widely known Washing-lobbyists, ihr^^alled pres-surT^oups such as various industries and national associations.
“I’d say It’s the Washington political social set, if there is such a thing,” one man said. Attendance' has been reported from 100 to 500.
‘ WATCH THAT TRAFFIC - Gus the Goose, in the lead; his spouse, Gwendolyn, and their offspring have the run of things on this stretch of road separating the homes of tbtf William W. Taylor and Wiliam A. Kavan-
augh families near Grass Lake, about eight miles cast of Jackson. The sign protects this family of Embden geese on their trips across, which average about five a day on, their way to their pond.
Handling the matter of contributions^ varies. ~
According to one version, the person who knows the most people in the room gets up and introduces the candidate, sometimes along with some of his pals.
Usually the candidate leaves then, and the informal chairman says something like “You know ol’ Tom can’t do this alone Such affairs have been held in Washington in past years, but according to reports they stepped up this year.
Definitely more than ever,” said a Republican.
“Under nobody’s recommendation, this year it just blossomed into, full bloom,” said a Demo-
Heading East
Two to Sign Revenue BondS; Attend Meeting
Leader Pushes for More Study oh Engineering
. 1 licity regarding the shortage of
DETROIT Wl - The. new president of the American Society of Civil Engineers today called for
Friedman, 49, told the annual meeting that a special study plan for technicians should be developed to relieve the professionals of some of the more tedious tasks of design^
Pontiac will be well represented on the Eastern Seaboard this week with city officials signing water revenue bonds in New York City today and City Manager Robert A. Stierer leaving this wMkend for the International City Managers’ Association annual meeting in Philadelphia.
Mayor Robert Landry and City Clerk Olga Barkeley may h a v e writer’s cramp when they return.
Today, along with Milton Thompson, the city’s bond counsel; they are to sign the $3.77-million water revenue bonds recently sold to Goldman, Sachs & Co., & Associates, of N e w 'fork, the low bidder.
To be signed are 3,770 bonds of $1,(100 denomination each.
To cut down the chore s o m o-j what, signing will be done on a .special machine which allows 20 bonds to be signed at one time, according t^ Stierer.
education, particularly in postgraduate studies.
Edmund Friedman of Miami, who was installed today as top officer in the 49,000fmember society, quoted artfcles on the decline in the number of engineering students “in spite of the fact
crat.
I think the thing is getting out of hand myself,” iaid one person. “When I get an invitation with a stamped envelope, I just'tear the stamp off and use it for my mail.”
Classes on Alcoholism ♦o Beglh'Tofiightin Ciiyj;
Bouncing Babe Falls 3 Floors; Not a Bit Hurt
A series of six weekly classesjon alcoholism will begin tonight in Pontiac sponsored by the C em-munit^ Services Committee nf the Oakland County AFL-CIO CouncIL ’The public information piy>gram is free. Sessions will be held each Thursday, 7:30-9:30 p.m., at General Motors Truck & Coach UAW Local 594 at 525 S. East Blvd.
MOUNT-CLEMENS’(API Three-year-old Karen Crossman fell out of a third-floor window 40 feet to the ground yesterday, picked herself up and walked away, unhurt.
Police took KaCen, daughter of
Air Force and ftfrs. George
'That narrows the job t o roughly 189 signatures for e a c h city official.
Stlerer’s trip will be bis first as a full-fledged city manager to an ICMA annual meeting.
Last year, as assistant city manager, lie accompanied former city manager Walter K. Willman, who was honored at the event as a senior member of the ICMA.
The ICMA sessions open Sunday and will run through next Wednesday.
Druggisb to Hear Swainson, Romney
Some IM Oakland County pharmacists, Including about 2$ from Pontiac, will hear Gov. John B. Swainson and his Republican
ponent, George W. Romney, dls-imall bu«
cuss small business and pharmacy legislation at the third annual Pharmacy Seminar next ^Thursday in Detroit.
Dave Moss, state director of drugs and drug stores, also will speak at the meeting, which is scheduled for 8 p. m. at Wayne State university’s McGregor In-
The lemlnar Is sponsored by the Al|^ Zato Omega and Rho Pi Phi phnrnmceutlcat R-atontl-^ ties.
Korean Draft! Law
SEOUL, Korea (UPD - Col Lee Suk Chat, chairman of the legIslaUonandbudgetary tee of the ruling mllltar saM yeatmdav he ts^drafllnt
law which will I leftiatiiartlM for 10 years.
the SeKTidge Air Force Base hospital where she was examined and found jured.
. Not Pictured— 24"x24" Lump Table
$44.95
A ‘TEMPESr If VALUES
DURING DOWNTOWN PONTIAC TEMPEST BOOSTER DAYS!
THERE ARE BIG SAVINGS BUT QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED-REALLY..
1
. PENNSYLVANIA HOUSE CHERRY BEDROOM Beautiful cherry double dresser and mirror with double twin ladder back headboard and frames......
WAS $390.00
28900
S-PIECI SOLID MAPLE STACK UNITS
Has chest of drawers and 2 louvered sfeck unlts-~-30"
wide by'll" high....................................
WHITE lEO, DOUBLE DRESSER. MIRROR AND CHEST Gleaming white with gold anodized aluminum trim and fops in white plastic. I only.....................
WAS JI89.50
15800
r cabinets, desk shelf end drewer.
COMPLETE BEDROOM IN SCANDINAVIAN TAN Includes 6-drawer double dresser with twin mirrors and curved corner spindle full size bed. Dresser has plastic
WAS JJ59.9S
13800
SOLID MAPLE PANEL BEDS—PULL SIZE ONLY 4 only and they are very specially priced. Solid jneple In smooth nutmeg brown......
WAS S199.9S ;;
9900 J
WAS4169.i)0 %
99» I
wm $39*50 ?
-1471 5
OANiSH INSPIRED WALNUT BEDROOM GROUP A feature of this group is a 100" vanity unit and mirror. Also, a chest of drawers and full size bed..... ..
large double dresser WALNUT CROUP
The oxbow bed, roomy 6 drawer dresser and n and large 40" chest.........................
WAS $347.00
238*0
WAS $274.00
27400
I-PIBCI WROUGHT IRON ICE CREAM SET
Includes a round table #nd 2 eheirs—white and hyacinth
black and white,....................................
•2” BEIGE NAUCAHYDI SOPA
Ruggedly coiistrueted sofa In pleasing contemporary design. Rubber cushions.......... ................
MAPLE LAMP TAiLE—PLOOR EAMPLB It's e floor sempIc and slightly marred, but It
6-PIBCE RATTAN SECTIONAL CROUP
Includes 3-pigce sectional, arm chair, plastic top comer
end end tables. Driftwood finish. ..............
NAUGAHYOS LOUNGE CHAIR AND OTTOMAN Here's a real "tempting Tempest buy" In a real man's" chair. Foam rubber filled.
CINUINB LEATHER LOUNGE CHAIR
Long. wearing real leather In burnished red' Rubber
cushioning. Priced or savings .......................
MOOIRN SOPA AND CHAISE LOlfNCE
Handsome contimporiry sole with matching chaise
lounge for stretch-out comfort. Burnt orange fabric...
MODERN SOPA AND HIS 'N HER CHAIRS A completely coordinated froup In brown end beige tones. All 3 pieces at this low price................... ........ '
WAS $49.60
39*0
WAS $17950
139*0
WAS $34 95
1295
WAG $299.00
23900
WAS $109.00
5900
WAS $119.00 8800 WAS $375.00
19950
WAS $429.50
329*0
WALNUT MODERN BEDROOM—SAVE OVER Vs A one of a kind bedroom grouping including a wall combination cbest-dreuer, bed ar»d night stand...........
WAS $304,75 188*0
SIMMONS HIDBt4h-SEOJOPA IN NYLON
The luxurious wiay' to provide an extra bed. Beige Nylon
covet*, foam cushions and Sheperd casters............
WAS $299.00
24900
SOLID MAPLE 7-PIBCE DINING ROOM
34" solid maple server, open hutch top. oval table with
plastic top and 4 thumb back chairs...........................
WAS $254.60
17950
PRENCH PROVINCIAL DINING ROOM-WHITE DECORATED
A neat $100 saving on handsome dining room lurniture. Buffet, oval table, 2 upholstered host chairs and 4 side chairs.............................................
WAS $493:00
38900
SOLID MAPLE HARVEST TAiLE—5' 6"
Just I In stock. Sturdily built and carefully designed with spoon feet. Warm brown maple......................
WAS $96.00
6950
PRINCH PROVINCIAL DINING ROOM PIECES—
YOUR CHOICE
Select from 58" buffet, oval extension table, breakfront china or set of 6 chairs..........................
WA.S $M0,00
9900
TOSS PILLOWS
by Nettle Creek
auerlmmt
bedspreads |3’/3%
I ONLY—MAHOGANY CURIO CABINETS ^ Decorative glass door curio cabinets In desireble mahogany finish. Save mote than half. ........
HANDSOME PREN04 WALNUT TABLES • Iftchidea. cocktail, lamp or end teblei. 'ffntjliet topi With ' brats trim. Limited Inventory. ../.........
ramoui - dtprt— f rtylM
DUPLEX BED WITH aiP COVERS : Opens to sleep 2 on inneripring mattresset. Complete v, . slip cover In green with bolifers........................
Many Othtr UnadvartiMd RaductiontI
Opiii Friday Evfnlngir-rNfte f^
Lot aar dMaiatipr salts staff assist
HAilTANT FINI DRY tINK
Htndtom# old plot with mttti- pUhtor—wlUbl^ for »
28»*
WAG $1^.00 t
7900
WAS $13950
7975
TEMPEST DAYS SAVINGS ON	
OFFICE FURNITURE!	
BOOKCASE POB CLOSED STORAGE A very handy cabinet in walnut with beige Formica top tnd sliding <Rx>rs. • a # p •« * t •	WAS $97.50 ” . 5950
COMPLETE DIVAN SEATING UNIT Includes 96" unit with seating for 2 or 3 with For-	WAS $314.60 19900
STEEL PRAME COCKTAIL TABLE Very sturdy fable built for commercial purposes. Polished legs and plkstic fop		 .	WAS SS300 3950,
COMPORTABLB RECEPTION ROOM CHAIR All steel frame and attractive Naugahyde cover. Per-	WAS $119,30 • 7950'
CHARCOAL PUSTIC RECEPTION ROOM CHAIR Harmonizes with group above dcKlrbed or een be	WAS 195.10 6950
STEELCASE ARM CHAIRS—WHITE NAUGAHYDE Beautifully styled chairs wifh black steel frame, plestlc	Was $71.50" c 59*0
TWO PASSENGER LOVESEAT BY STEELCASE Seats 2 comfortably with 3 arms. Black metal frame and bittersweet Naugahyde			was $132.00 9900
STEELCASE COMPLETE SECRETARIAL UNIT Your secretary wll| love its gleaming white to^, stunning aqua base							WAS $41TJ50 299*>
COMPLITI STEELCASE IXBCUTIVB GROUP Includes 38"x76'' conference top desk with harmonizing cradahza. Gleaming chrome end black	1,^..	WAS »W.«I. ‘ 695«
WALNUT CLOCK AND PUNTER SHBLP Add an accurate cloek. M wall at fashionable wall decor at a half off levlnl.. 			WAS ISMS "
CONTEMPORARY SOPA. LOOSOILLOW I ■ s with foam filled seat Cu
Light beige fabric with foam filled seat Cushions and 3 downy back cushions. Made by Sellg. ....!i,......
WAS $239.50 ■
19900
S.$AaiNAW ST. ATOICHARD lAKB AVI H5*§n4 J , rONTIAC
uH


THE PONTIAC PBESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11. 1962
Morse Dislikes Books About Him
thii itatA^i dtomlMiit nllgian, 1^ taken no atand in the race be*
PORTLAND, Ore. (UPI) - By plunking down a few cents. Oregon voters can buy two books about Sen. Wayne Morse, the state’s maverick lawmaker.
* ♦ ★
Morse, campaigning for his fourth Senate term, doesn't like the books-^“The Tiger in the Senate” by Washington newsman A. Robert Smith and “The Rec-iord of Wayne Morse” by former Republican national committeeman Harrison E. Spangler.
Neither do other Democrats in Oregon. Young Democratic organization President Merlyn OubSer called the Spangler book filled with untruths, misquota-
Morse, until 1952 a Republican am? now a Democrat shrugs off the effect, of the books with one caustic statement:
mWIIa llnw	A**-*-*- *^«| ilAMi
WDiw Mone w	iwwb
in Washington tending to the of the Sennto.
dent Richnrd Nixon are battling of i for the governorship.
‘Wayne Morse is a talking, not a working sataSw,'’ the voters
maritime remmissioner briefly at the end of the Eisenhower administration. “His record is a great big zero.”
___:___ ★.... *___*
TTie ‘‘talking tag” came after Morse’s filibuster against President Kennedy’s communications satellite bill, which Morse described as an “educational semi-
tawmiAers in sadt
Going into the November general eledicm, the “New PYon-tier" of President ItemMiily, Which won only two western states in I960, has a good edge in Uw oM frontier.
In the Senate, with 11 seats involved. Democrats
have sparked the most vigoroua
—iMtfcoogh
tagged a prime Repubiicaa target in the west this year,
The only Republicans are Sen. Wallace Bennett in Utah and Sen. I.CW Jordan of Idaho, who was i appointed by a Republican gov-I erndf to succeed the late Sin.
[Ufnry Dumrjdiaw^ also^ Biqmhs^...
An example is Idaho, where gambling hag become a major raUying point between incumbent Republican Gov. Robert E. Shqr* lie and Democrat Vernon K. Smith.	*
w a a
Smith favors local option, casino-type gambling for Idaho, and on this issue he grabbed 43 per cent of the vote in a six-man Democratic primary.
R Republican miracle to unseat
‘‘I have nothing to be defensive about. God couldn’t create a person as bad as the oppos would like to portray me.”
Challenging the volatile Morse is wealthy Portland businessman Sig Unander, a good vote-getter when elected state treasurer in 1956.
Unander has been running hard, speaking daily and traveling throughout the state.
He has been stressing his record of gaining public works projects for Oregon and has so far refused to get involved in a per-s*mal campaign.	'
VICTORY FOR MORSE?
A victory for Morse would simply help shore up the Democrats’ favorable siiuatipn in the 11 western states from the Rocky Mountains west, excluding California where incumbent Edmund G. Brown and former Vice Presi-
lican.
In the House, the Democrats sporty 15 to 12 margin and with eight governorships up for election this fall, it's a 4^ standoff. *	♦ ★ ★
In California, ^ House seats at stake, up 8 because of population gains. The present alignment is 16-14 in favor of the Democrats. Republican Sen. Thomas Kuchel is opposed by Democratic State Sen. Richard Richards.
The “New Frontier”—support of Kennedy—Isn’t issue in the west. It’s more of a side issue pnd supporting the administration down the line can work to the disadvantage
precedented third fou^year term, calls Smith’s plan “a fiscal phony and a moral fraud” which is unconstitutional. (The State
Supreme Court in 19M threw out gambling in Idaho on grounds it violated a consUtuUonal lottery
EIsewh«w around die west:
WYOMING-Ren. J. J. Hkkey, a Democrat, is rematdwd againsii former, Gov. Milward L. Simpson of Cody, whom Hickey ousted homthistatehouse in 1958. The key issue has become Hickey’s vote against kiliing the administrations’ medicare bUl. A doctor’s committee is working hard for Simpson.	\ ‘
' * * ♦
WASHINGTON-Veteran Sen. Warren G. Magnuson is opposed 1|can Richard G. Chris-1, FlKminlrBiif and an eager campaigner. Magnuson has been in the Senate since 1944.
Bennett, 68-yearoid fermar president of the National Association of Manufacturers,, and Rep. David King, the Remocratic nominee. King, 44, is a new frontiersman of the Hrst order; Bennett is conservative, partieulariy on government spending.
-p
UTAH-Tbe Mormon Ouirdi. lawyer.ischallenginf Democratic
Gov. Stephen L. R,' McNIdwIs, 49, in McNkbSI*i bid to be'^Ao-rado*s ftest 16-year govermr.
ALASKA-Age has become an issue in the race Involving Sen. Ernest Guenlng, 79, edw served as territorial governor of Alaska tor .14 years under tlie Roosevelt
opponent is Republican Ted Stevens. 38, and a former Eis^nbow-
ARIZONA—When Arlaona was admitted to statehood in 1918,
Carl Hayden went to WaAhig- of Democrati by aa;^: to atejMIrst-aa a cdngroaa-iuntU 19T, thm aa a aenator.
A Democrat, hd now is preiidartt pro tempore of tho uppw chamber and chairnum of the appro-
ponent is Evan Mecham, 38ye^ | uhi automobile dealer. Who <P|i feated Steve Shadegg. aide
cordbig to life axpaetimey teUei” IiruMng wont Uvo wt hie term.
MONTANA-RapubUcan Rap. Jamea F. Battin, 87, facm a determined challenger In Leo C. GrayvlU Jr., 38, tewyer eon of a long time pemocretic nethmal commlttoenuin. from Montane. Battin defeaM Graybill in 19W
is bidding^a aeoead AiQterm
^fnUamB.miiU.tf,a
HAWAII-Republicen Gov. Wib sm F. Quinn le challenged by Demecrat John A. Buna, the ............... “ to
.............mmm-.
Denial X. Runm amT nO-
Ira Rapii^ Baniiiabi r.
DUlinghaqt eaak tba UJB. Senate seat vacated by ratiring Qimi E. LoBgi i'DiyBDefat.
Rg^Dd^i^dtti $4^60 tnhgrifano*
LONDON (UPD-Donald Mac-Lean, the Britiah civil aervanudio detected te-Hw Soviet UWoit in 1951. has inherited H.4I8 from his late mo t h e r, Lmjy MacLean, it
Treasury officials m tht mon-ney would ba sent to Madnu in
' J '	V* ' •/ t/Vl ■X ‘a ) .j '’’	*
/ ^''*^7 if^'f \	"	’(	^ i'ti	1
"	'	’.1 I *	‘
/> 'fH
#/ i J : «» :i^yTlA€ PRESS, THOBSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1962 ^
agssggis
«i
WIN A TiMFIST ...
. ; . DURING DOWNTOWN PONTIAC TIMPip ROOSTIR DAYS
SEUOT STYLES FIM on REIDyU 1SM-1UI OMOALS

3 DAYS ONLY FRI.-SAT.-MON.
g o walking
PILLOW PUFF
comiort
20 Wttf Huran Strttf
Crop^lPd
WASHINGTON W-Tho agrl-
tial changes, but new-car buying sentiment in the last quarter of the year remains favorable, ac-
pects Improved nearly one par during September imdr loe of needad reins.
In.|to Osisher ^ te^
Department said late plaiited orefs fa aB areas el the county hsn^ by the September weatberF i^eoshig temperatures g^ally held off uatU about tiw nsnal sca^ senal dates and ddmage to aS crops was limited chielly to late phuited crops in the North*
the next six or nine months,” said directors George.Katona and Eva
TWrair'cri^^ estimated at lOS per cent ti the
IM per cent ago, IM per cent last year and the reqord high of lOS per cent in iseo.
★ a
The department said
liroduction of feed grains is now estimated at lS8.S-million tons, . slightly from the 138 million expect^ a month ago but about pwr cent under test year’s output. Other crops which improved during the month included tobacco, sugar beets, sugar c peanuts and hay.
Contract Let on Road Job
LANSING (A - The State Highway Department yesterday announced the low bidder on a construction project at the Indiana line it said wlli break one of the worst traffic bottlenecks in the state.
The job calls for modernization i f one miie of M2S8 from the end ! the 1-94 freeway east of New Buffalo south to the Indiana stote It Includes an interchange at 1-94 and M339.
Completion of the job will enable motorists to bypaw New But-
Most CoriSOrrj^rs Undaunted in

ANN ARB(m (Un)*.Cansimwr L. Miailar of Ite BRCf acQi^ attitudes and inclinations to buy
(SRC).
Iba
laaa
Center
sni’
a survey of IJN
A dark cloud on the relatively bright horizon is the outlook for the rest of 1963, accoiding to the SRC.
*iia lata da asl lend sappsat to thosa who hspa fir a nsaru rapid rata al growth al the
sharp decliaa la the stack market and talk of a ra* cession have faOed to daunt the in bis spend-
A special section of the report, based on specific questions added
Flint Man Appointed Hiftorian for Legion
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (•» - A 75. yeanold World War I veteran has
for the Society id American Legkm
The appointee, George H. Maines, id Flint, Mich., will write the history of the American Legion for the society in collaboration with Gen. Lawrence H. Whiting of Chi-

to the aurvey, hidieatid mat «S per cent of AmericmifamiUee approve the prapoaal to ledutw m* ornne taxes, vdiUe on^t Hkpor cent
tlSJSii
....»> 01^ ISparcml vHHuiy uluw it a bad idea. The remaining 16 per cent, according to the SRC, are uncertain or ser nopoasibiliwofataxeut. GLOOMY POINT **lf tax raductions are enactadi an) their purpose is Adly explainad to the people, they will not only place more purchasing power In the hands of consumers, but will
Nlidaitoi,
rqmt was that citizens ”do not believe the unenqiloyment problem will ha atdved soon. In fact, tha proporthm of tboae who think that during the next 13 months the number el imsmployed *-
ed.A"i
tlM*' uf the 4
“long bqltoa It hie iui«fiid tMMr
In-triiBiSa •	_
	CzechPlaneDown; II Killed,31 Injured
l/van finds 1 Npw CqHpp	
MOSCOW (AP) - The Hos-cow Food Coffibinate announced yesterday it has begiin production of instant coffee. “This new kind of coffee, cof* fee powder, instant^ dissolvw in boiling water without leaving any dregs,” said the combinate, the Soviet capital’s main supplier of food. “The new type is not worse than the ordinary type of coffee as regards taste smell.” ’The announcement said (he product would be on sate loon.	FRANKFLTIT. Germany (AP)-lOgM pauengers dnd three crew membeni died yesterday in the crash of q. Czech Airlines plane near the airport at Brno in Moravia, the Czech news agency Cete-ka repeated.-Thirty-one passengers were severely injured. ★ ★ ★ The agency said the plane crashed while preparing to land. It was flying the Kosice-Bralislava-Bmo-Prague route. WWW A spedai commission was sent to, the crash scenes tb investigate thecause.«<^
\ 106 N. SAGINAW
Downtown Pontiac
Man! What a sale! And, just in time for Fali and Winter.. . We over bought America’s foremost clothing Wr must raise cash!
Our lost is your gain!
road.
The joint low bidder was Mac-Lean (Construction Co. of Lansing H. F. Stukey Co. of Ckjldwater at 6438,540.
The department said work on le new road is expected to start immediately and that it will be opened by mid-August of next year.
EMERGENCY

OET YOUR ENTRY BLANKS from Your DOWNTOWN MERCHANTS . . Drawing Mondoy, Oct. 29, '62. You May Bo the Lucky Winner!
DOWNTOWN
PONTIAC
niEE PUEUG!
Drive downtown and pork in ony one of the loM morked with the Blue Medallion. Give your parking itttb to the . clerk from whom you moke your por- ' chotei. Sho will gladly stomp your I ticket. The parking lot attendant will . then chorge you for the difference in the parking fee and the amount
41 N. SmlMw ft.
inmits
comraaoTnEs
71 N. Ssflmw It.
17 N. Ssihww It.
It. .
10 N. Seglwiw it.
UCIlOP
17 I. NuiiU St.
McCAMtUai
_______ cuprrs
72 N^ SefbMW St. H N. Perry Sr.
When shopping in downtown Pontiac ask the clerk for your free bus ride , token when making o $2.00 purchose. ’ This will entitle you to o free bus rids ! on the Pontioc Transit Bus in Pontiac,
I Line Bus from Kitoo Harbor, • Rochestor, Commerce, Oxford. Lake
Orion and AuWrn Heights, and the Airport Linn Bus from Waterford and Clorkston.
OSMVri	SHAW'S
MIM'SWIAI	JIWIUIS
SI Jl. Irahww It.	14 N. ItglMm It.
nmEfivu
nwims	wAiP'SHOWi
2S W. MUra St. OUrnTTMOCO.
FomriAC maoiss si s s.eia.w i». nwniTco.
2S N. SratMw If.	WTMAH
mpHiimc	rUIMTOIE
flISS	17 I. Nwe« Sr.
41 W. Nureii ll.	tl W, Pike It.^

THK^'^STIAC Pnksi^'^'^^WYt■OCtbBB!R[^. itoa
./■:
CUTE CALF — Bonnie Lind wasn't quite ready to ride the rodeo steers, so, she decided to get acquainted first with this call at Tucson, Ariz.
'S. Carolina Won't Riot on Integration'
COPENHAGEN, Denmark (AP) —South Carolina’s governor, Ernest F. Hollings, said yesterday he does not expect any race riots over integration in his state.
Hollings, on a two-day trade promotion visit to Denmark, told a news conference that there have been no racial incidents in his State, apart from sit-ins and other demonstrations.
“And we won't have a Little Rock or an Oxford," he said, ferring to integration troubles in Arkansas and Mississippi. "We believe in law and order, and there is a tremendous good \^li berween edfored and whites. There Is no rabble-rousing, but there professional groups coming in to raise discord.”
...miTF'liayihgnliarniwTs W
school integration in South Carolina, Hollings declared the state’s Negroes “feel they are being treated well. We re aware that cannot advance unless the Negro is being advanced.”
He asserted (hat Negro school facilities are Just as good ai white schools, "in some cases even better."
Orders Cooling Off in Shipping Strike
NEW YORK (AP)-U.S. Dist. Judge John F. X. McGohey yesterday issued a temporary injunction calling for an 80-day “cooling off" period in the suspended longshoremen’s strike.
The government’s application for the injunction was not opposed by counsel for the International Ixtngshoremen's Association and shipping interests.
The strike crippled shipping from Maine to Texas for four days until it was halted Oct. 4 by a temporary 10-day order.
Dodge Plans to Reveal 880s at Auto Show
rT53
-"■r"
MCEEPS F^FUGES OOWJV
FEDERAL'S HAS AN EASY-PAY PUN DESIGNED FOR USE-NOW, PAY-LATER CONVENIENCE
Dl-n'ItOlT (APt -/Dodge Division of'Chryslcr Coip. said it will .show the l!H!.'t mod<>ls of its 880 scrieg at the National Auto .Show stalling Oct. '20 and wilt put the on sale Nov. 14.
Tliis represents an advance of almost u month in the sale dale. Dodge had said earlier the cars would not be available until mid-Dt'cember.
•Hie Ciislom 880 is tlie largest I Dodge. It was first introduced ini January 19(i’2, using a l‘2’2-indi wheelbase. The 196'2 model was a combination of the 1961 Dodge Po-lara and the highly successful Chrysler Newport. It was under ' Rtood the 1963 model will again atrongly resemble the Ni'wporl.
The 1963 models will be available in two series, the 880 and Custom
Chrysler to Step Up Output, Recall 600
DEnHOW til— Chrysler Corp. said jrastarday It will recall some 600 employes and step up production selwdulesHirf Its ChiTslWi Im-]>erial and Dodge .880 passenger . cars Nov. 1.
The Increased productiqn and stepped up employment reflects in creased retail sales, Chrysler said It will be the second major em ploymant stnd production increase of the J963 model rifit.
HOUsemREs
JAMBOREE
Cooking utensils# laundry needs ond houseware gadgets that make housework eosy and enjoyoble
•7-ciip aluminum ptKolator ,...88c	•Rubbtr oMy-draiii bootd tmy ..We
a3-tgg oluminum poacher ........94e	•Stainloie stool onioifr choppor ,.84e
o3-gt. oluminum colondor......88e	•Plastic dust pon/brush set....64e
02-	qt. aluminum too kottlo...94c	•S-comportmont cutlory trpy ...65e
o 12-cup aluminum mufin pon ..56c	•H-qt. roctongular pail........75e
•2-qt. covorod souco pan......77c	*12-qt. footod wosN boskot.....65c
ODiyidod sowing troy..........63e	14-qt. polyothyiana dish pon ....75e
•oBushol oyol laundry boskot ....99s	•Cloor styrono brood frosknor ..74e
•2-woy snow-squoogo scropor ..54c	oAdjustoblo ebromo roost rock 88c
03-	pc. milk gloss mix bowl sot ..84c	*¥(110 mosh vogotoblo woshor ..67e
0Ironing booid covor .......2/88e	nd^lt. plastic eorpot protector ..47e
Chic new handbags complement fashions
49
plm V.S. u
'CHARGE IT'
Blocks, browns, noturols in fabrics, Iko-laother plastic. A stylo for every night or day occasion, luxurious trims. Terrific savingsl Plus U.S. Tax
Slacks and crawlers for octive little tots
1
00
Durable cotton corduroy in gay prints and solids. Infants' size feoturef snap crotch. Some are lined. 9 to 18 months, 2 to 6x in group. Sava nowl
Lush and lavish trim on
^	assorted lingerie
157
Slips, petticodls and gowns of nylon
Aik tricot and Avisco® rayon with fine embroidery, deep borden and nylsiil lace. Sites 32 to 40. Buy several nowl
OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Mondby through Saturday
-i:
Woldorf Jr. sport and flonnel shirts
Men's woshoblo jackets in chorcool or navy, 38-46
SH- 1-«*
For school or play. Regulor or button down collars, many embroidery and novel trims. Washable cottons. 6 to 18.
Reg. 7.99. Water repellent, crease resistcpit, 2 slash pockets, adjustable cuff. Sizes 38-46. Hurry ini Work Clothet Dept.
100% virgin xophyrwool cardigan swootor, 34-40
Cozy pretty loungers for winter evenings at homo
I”
' 'CHAXei f
All your favorite colors in cardigans of virgin wool fashioned with gros-groin trim, looped neck. Reg. 5.99.
A wonderful group of comfortable loungewear. Cotton corduroy, cordon-no, cotton flannels. All sizes in group.
1.19 if perfect seamless S-T-R-i-T-C-H nylods
Reg. 1.49 first quality children's strotch tights
68‘
99‘
3 for $2,001 New fall shades
Run resistant nylon In owido
in perfect fitting Agilon®.	variety of colors. Keeps kids
I to Moms would like	worml 1-3, 4-6, 8 10, 10-14.
os gifisl Big savingsl	Buy several at Federol'sl
ACCESSORY
SALE
19-77*
Salel Girls winter jackets, sizes 7-14
5”
(Mr xNAeeiiT'
29c heodboods......19c
1.00	Belts... .77c*
1.00	Wallets.... .77e*
•PluiUS.m
Cotton poplin In several winter* warm styles. Some hooded. All washable. Rad, blub, green. Novel trims. Saval
UNCONOITiONAUY OUARANTIW Carimiil rtplawd or yaur meney reliadwl If II fails ta al«*	♦•^ •'*	7*«r-
Simply land It to Cktmilrand, Sox 4M, N.Y. I. wllh lag from iWrl and tolas illp.
Men's 2.99 Acrildn knit shirts by
WALDORF
"f«8
H 'CHARGE IT'
Sava 1.11. Soft, comfortable smartly tailored long sleeve shirts of wash and weor Acrilan* acrylic.
Sizes S-M-l. Washable. Sefen v^
vid shades for fall. Save nowl •Reg. T.M. Chemittand Corp.
3
88
'CHARGE IT'
Girls' twosome, smart pleated
SKIRT SET
So many difforont kinds of pleats on solids and plaids! Wools, wool'Ond*nylon. Sizes 7 to ) 4 in tho group. Crop top to motch. .
DOWNTOWH AND DRAYTON PLAINS

	
:V'' .	
	
			, r.....	
') /■<
■V
J:.: . ■„
THE POWmO PTOSg, TBUBaJAYv OCTOBER 11, IMij
. r
■T""'T



k:jeief*s iF»ntMc:iB& ooi/i/ix#
dance I4ANOUAOK - Ac-tren France Nuyen tells a ntory with her hands and hips while practicing the rhythmic hula dance Jn Kauai, Hawaii.
Top Architect Raps Campus Buildings
ANN ARBOR (AP) — Campus buildings tell what school administrators think of education -- and they don’t present a pretty picture, a leading architect told educational leaders here yesterday.
Philip J. Will Jr., immediate past president of the American Institute of archi^ts,. speaking at the 40th annual meeting of the Association of Goveming Boards of State Universities and Allied Instltutionr said:	-----------------^----
"By every hot of building you commit you are telling more
what you really think of education, what you really think of the people you are serving—the slu-
He told some 100 governing board members from across the country that university building in general haslieen based only on expediency, professing "a limited belief In the value of the work to be
"They proclaim our belief In the nusture virtues, we accept surplus quonset huts wWch soil oUr campuses for a few generations. Eventually we replace them with hulk* ings we don't like much either. Will said.
Gigantic buildings impose cel block and hotel-corridor anonlmlty on students and faculty,, he added.
Greek Orthodox Shy From Vatican
ISTANBUL, Turkey (AP) -Holy Synod of Greek Orthodox Church announced it will not send observers to the Roman Catholic Ecumenical Council.
A Synod spokesman said a poll of Orthodox ehurekes showed a majority favored staying away.
Prelates of the Orthodox and the Roman Catholic churches have not sat together since the Church split more than nine centuries ago.
The I
how the various Orthodox churchei voted or If they had answere' lers of Inquiry sent from hero to patriarchates by the spiritual leader of all Eastern Orthodox, Patriarch Spyrou Athenagoras.
Book Omits Mrs. Rocky
ALBANY, N.y. (AP)-A new edition of the official history of the New York State Executive Mansion omiti references to Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller's fc wife that were made in an earllei
feller and his wife were I last March, yw 90-page booklet on the r’a official home replaces Ml pdUiahed In IWO. The itory tella of a fire last
t reatoraUon. It does m that Oov. and Mrs. r aUndMKl out i Mcond-owjo a roof and were 'firaineh.
ModErnilttng U. S. 31
LANSINQ IIIOomitruotidn
^	MM,804 mod-
nU.I. Sli ‘
tha gtilarMIgtiwty P»
NOW THRU SAT.
FEDERAL'S HAS THE MOST IN VALUE FOR THE LEAST IN PRICE . .

JUST SAY 'CHARGE IT'
3


*: THB rblfTIAC PRESS. THUKSDAy. OCTOBiB lli lIMM \
Anglican Leader at tase Wifb Farmers, Church Heads
... .	. . . . ..   _ . .. . . ... ......Af'Mir Hnua ilnM IWlt VlllM tnltll OT tTUtllfUl
By DENNIS NEELD LONDON (Apy-Hie nan
; white hair flaring around his ears I
: sipped his pint of cider and i	'	swapped tales
’ 1 BACKGROUND I with regulars at
1 ■"...the bar of the
^untry pub.
Few in the Devon Inn recog-niied the huge, b r 0 a d - should-at
bar as the Most Rev. Michael Ramsey, lOOth archbishop of Canterbury and spiritual leader of 42 million Anglicans throughout the world.
★ ★
Dr. Ramsey, who spends sum-„1tflfer vacations in Devon, mixes as easily with farm and factory -workers as he does with theological students and other princes of the church.
'★ w ♦
Social ease Is one of many qualities that the archbishop carries with him to the United States on an extended visit starting Friday with stops in New York, Trenton, N. J., Chicago, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Alexandria, Va., Columbia, S.C., and Washington.
With his walking stick and rough tweeds. Dr. Ramsey could be taken for a country squire; in the splender of cope and miter he is the image of a proud prriate from a medieval stained glass
I In British ceremonial he takesjas impressive mentally as he isitinguished for profound learning vith preced^ over the prime min- physically. He ranks among the and clarity of expression. .."lister..-	church’s leading theologians andj The archbishop tells his dergy-
Arthur Michael Ramsey, 57, is is the author of several books dis-lmen not to court popularity or
'by sophisticated attMnpts’Vtqbe
and the Middle East. He has been damental claim to be itself afone
contemporary at all costs.
: ★ W . W
Despite his benign expresshm, the archbishop offers no ptvulpr cmnforts. Faith is hard, he says. Religion is hot a cult of happiness. Some .questions have answers.
“We must put aside the ‘keeping up with the Joneses’ attitude to life,” he says. “There an interest in God and in. serving our fellows.
The son of a university lecturer, the young Ramsey was educated at Repton, a famous British school. His principal wax Geoffr«qr Fisher, ft. Ramsey’s predecessor as archbishop of Canterbury.
At Cambridge, Dr. Ramsey was president of the university’s debating society. He was ordained a deacon in 1928 and a priest the following year. He became a professor of divinity, first at Durham
to the United States several times sinite a first^t hr 1925; PONDERS CATHOUdSM In his sjtechHis Lambeth Palace study, the archbishop leaited back in hk deep armchair as he pon-
dered the question of contacts wldi Ronun Catholicism. He was clad from back to ankles in the purple caasock that denotes a prince of the church.
the Cathol^ GhuNdi <Mf Christ on earlhrlforifTh^TlBa§r“W"S^ any alteration In tw IteUef as An-‘ ‘ thte claim of Ronte is unacceptable,'
Nevertheless. Dr. Ramsey added, “a new wind nt charity has been blov^, amongst Rpman Catholics and Anglicans and In every part of Christendom."
He said “oppCMriunity can be taken of speaking to Roman Cath-_ _ j I j olics freely of some of those ways Dr. Ramsey does not underes- which we believe that their
On thg great Issue of our tlmos,.doeo not value tnlth or BashWiit «aifltet^MJiatf»ll“:-------------------------r—
mM:	ButhebeUavdsltlsnouaeup-
•mavamiw'im TRUTH	holding WesteiTi socloty Just Mjt
NO VALUE IN TBUTO	^ alternative to commu-
It la clear to me that the Comr	way of life, also. Is
too materialistic." he says."1^ preoccu|M.«dtb comfort and hik*
that are reaUy contrary to Christian teaching." For instance. It
timate the gulf between the two churches. He believes unity will not come for a long time.
♦	♦ w"
“But on the other hand,’ says, “if you look within church and- Within ours there ire aTTeaT many things which are similar and where there can be common interest and discussion.
Of the Roman Catholic ecumenical council opening today at the Vatican, Dr. Ramsey declared: NOT ACCErTAllLB
“K is hot thought possiMo'-the ................ faith of
council will alter the f<
f the
church’s policy hurts the consciences of other Christians. But' it is no less urgent that we An-, glicans should examine ourselves as to the waya in which we can and do offend against the spirit of charity."
★ w w
Archbishop Ramsey—he is addressed as "Your Grace’’—Is outspoken on other than purely church affairs. With 25 of his bishops, he pits in the House of Lords. RecenUy he made a speech denouncing a biH that qirbs the flow of colored Commonwealth
Ar riwtoi»
SWAP TALES AT COUNTRY PUJll - The most Rev. Michael Ramsey, archbishop of Canterbury, is shown in the study of his home, Lambeth Palace in London. The archbishop; spiritual leader of 42 million Anglicans throughout the world, mixes as easily with farm and factory workers as he does with theological students and other princes of the church.
MAPLE LEAF DAIRY
..	20 E. Howard St.
Warm Days Hit Sections of Midwest
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ITie nation’s weather pattern showed only minor changes today, with a few patches of rain and unseasbnably warm temperatures in sections of the Midwest and the south central region.
Fair, dry weather prevailed across the major part of the country.
sprinkled areas in the northern plateau eastward into the high plains.
Stormy weather hit areas in Wisconsin Wednesday. A tornado swept; the Neilsville area, in the central part of the state, causing some property damage. Winds up to 75 m.p.h. lashed Ripon, also causing property damage. No casualties were reported in the storm belt.
Thunderstorms continued during the night across northern Lower Michigan southeast into southwestern Pennsylvania.
More showers dampened areas in western Washington. Light
Abandon Cubs; AAates Left Howling in Den WHITEPARISH, England
lr“y King, 26, and den mother Mrs. Winnie Cobern, 40, have run off together, the spouses they left behind said today.
“We’re not going back,’’ King said in Liverpool. “Of course, we have left the Cubs.
NAACP Seeks Fair Boycott
ACKSON, Miss. (UPI) - Ne-jroes were urged by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) yesterday “not to spend their hard earned money on Ihe segregated state fair for Negroes."
★ ★A M e d g e r Evers, state NAACP field secretary, said appeals have been made to churches, clubs. Masonic groups and individuals to
University, then at Cambridge.|**®"'®'‘Catholic Church or Its fun-'immigrants into Britain. Then came the bishopric of Dur-I ham and the archbishopric ofi York.
A A *	. I
Last year, on Dr. Fisher’s re-, tirement. Dr. Ramsey was appointed archbishop of Canterbury and primate of all England. He saw three major tasks before him.
. 'The first was (Christian unity.
“he second was to secure for the Church of England the liberty to revise its forms of public worship, which at present entails approval by Parliament. ’The third was “to bring God home to the people."
Unity is uppermost in Dr. Ramsey’s mind.- He has traveled thousands of miles to many parts of the world to further it. He has been to the Soviet Union twice.
He has journeyed to India, Africa
NOTICE OFfllBUC HEARINO
The Porttioc City Commission hos scheduled public hearing for Tuesday, the 16th day of October, lw2 at 8 p. m. EST in the Commission Chombet, City Holl on Intention to Construct SIDEWALK on the following streets:	—"
Columbia Avenue, south side, from west line of Lot 658, Bueno yiito Heishts Subdivision to Corlislo Avenue; ond on Coriislo Avenue to the south line Of Lot 658,^ Bueno Vlsto Heights Subdivision.
For further informotion see legal notices. Interested property owners ore urged to appear,
Olga Barkiloy
jr'CHv Clerk
Doted October 10,
Cub Scoutmaster. Geaf-jhoycott lJte-.QctT4rl7Jair-..,„The state fair annually sets aside three
days for Negroes after its week long run for whites only.
“Plans are being considered to picket the fair as last year when the boycott was 95 to 98 per cent .........Evers said.
GOOD FOOD at the
TUNBEAM^ COFFEE SHOP
WOODWARD AVE. Opposite
St. Joseph's Hospital
COHAGE CHEESE
Protein for only pennies a serving.
Taste a spoonful of cottage cheese. Notice that full, rich flavor...that firm, velvety texture. It’s the best protein food you could put op your table, so inexpensively. Order eome today. It's Dual Thsmud Controlled for precision pastsurmtiM.
For Free Home Deliyery - Phone FE 4-2547
OUR BUILDING HAS BEEN SOLD
fiOIMG OUT OF BUSINESS
MUST
VAGATE
MOnCE-READ-NOTICE
FAMOUS NAME MERCHANDISE!
Consisting of such famous names as Broyhill, Bassett, Sealy, Sertq, International. Dearborn, Artistic, Brodie, GE, RCA Whirlpool, Zenith, Gibson, Sylvania, Hamilton, Norge, and other famous brands must be closed out to the bare walls at once!
R-milT, INC.--SUCCESSOR TO
Rochester Furniture & Appliances
ONE OF ROCHESTER'S URQEST FURNITURE ANO APPLIANCE STORES LOCATED AT 336-38 MAIN, ROCHESTER, MICH.
IS GOING OUT OF BUSINESS
NOnCE!
TERMS CM BE MRMGED-NO MONEY DOWN MD EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS
TERMS OF SALE
•	NO REFUNDS
•	NO EXCHANOES
•	NO LAYAWAYS
•	NO PHONE ORDERS
ALL SALES nNAL
THE ENTIRE AND COMPLETE STOCK OF THIS FINE STORE CON SISTING OF AMERICA'S FINEST NATIONALLY KNOWN AND AD VERTISED FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE MERCHANDISE WILL DE
CLOSED OUT TO THE BARE WALLS IN THE SHORTEST TIME POSSIBLE IN A
GREAT '65,000 GMNG-OBT-OF-tBSINESS SttE
WHAT IS A BARGAIN?
REMEMBER THIS-IT TAKES NORE THAN PRICE TO MAKE GOOD VALUE
In theie day. when we lead so much about Bargalni-Borgalnt-it is welt to consider just what comprises o good value and a bargain. We believe a bargain to be an unusual offering caused by an unusual event or condition that forces a reduction in price but not a reduction in quality on such on occasion — one can buy Quality at a sacrifice and still get Quality. Because we ore Going- Out-df-Business and forced through absolute necessity to dispose of our merchandise stocks within the next few days regardless of cost or lots of profits, you con be assured of buying genuine moneysaving bargains on everything you buy os long at our stocks lost. If you are looking for Genuine Money-Saving Bargains on high-grade Furniture store merchandise you wilt be here when the doors open Friday morning, October 12, promptly at 9:00 o'clocki Tell your neighbors—Phone your Friends—This will be a welcome help to every family living in this oreol DON'T MISS ITI
SPECIAL!
Hollywood Bed Sets
Complat* with box
as, mattress, headland legs. Reg.
'44
88
SPECl/UL!
ONE OPEN STOCK OROUP OF
EW TABLES
^3"
SPECIAL! FAMOUS SEALY POSTUREPEDIC
Mattress or Box Spring Nutionnlly Adrrrliitrtl I'V.VJ
s^gsB
SPECIAL!
SOLID
MAPLE S0F8 NHd CHAIR SETS
NO DOWN PAYMENT!!! COME EARLY-SOME ITEMS ARE IN LIMITED SUPPLYIII
T
FURNITURE DEPT!
LIVING ROOM SUITES
$299.95 2rPc. Living Room Suites go at.$197.00
279.95 2-Pc. Living Room Suites go at. 173.00
209.95	2*Pc. Living Room Suites go at. 102.00
239.95	2-Pc. Living Room Suites go at...... 128.00
OCCASIONAL CHAIRS
$ 99.95 Occasional Chairs go at..... $ 02.90
89.95	Occasional Chairs go at..... 53.60
79.95	Occasional Chairs go at• 42.88
69.95	Occasional Chairs go at....	34.66
59.95	Occasional Chairs go at.... 29.78
49.95	Occasional Chairs go at..... 24.90
LAMPS-LAMPS
$ 29.95 Lamps go at.................$ 17.88
24.95	Lamps go at........ 14.90
19.95	Lamps go at............11.88
BEDROOM SUITES
$299.95 Bedroom Suites go at........$188.60
279.95	Badroom Suites go at..... 169.80
250.95	Badroom Suites go at .......... 152.00
MATTRESSES OR BOX SPRINGS
$ 89.95 Mattross or Box Spring go at... ••.. $ 44.88
79.95	Mattress or Box Spring go at. 88.18
69.95	Mattress or Box Spring go at. 33.60
59.95	Mattress or Box Spring go at... 29.90
49.98 Mattress or Box Spring go at.  ./ 27.99
APPLIANGES!
$299.98 RCA Automatic Washisrs go for......
299.98	RCA Automatic Dryers go at.........
329.98	RCA Auto. 2-Ooor Refrigerators go at. 99.95 RCA Automatic Dehumidifier go at....
269.98	Qibson Refrigerators go at........
269.98	Gibson Freezers go at...............
299.98	RCA Freezers go at................. 1
299.98	Sylvania Television go at...........
249.00 Zenith Television go at.............
199.98	QE Televisions go at...............
19.98	RCA Vaj^uum Cleaners go at..........
$188.00
119.00 229.98
63.88
158.88
158.88
192.89 194.88 158.60
136.00 36.50
FROM OUR MAPLE SHOP!
All Planters, Wall Plaquai, Pioturat, ato. Vk Prioa $219.11 Mapla Tabla and Matas Chair go at.... $ 9I.S0 219.49 Captains Tahia and Capti. Chairs ga at.. 199.50
169.99 Mapla Hutch and Bata go at......... 94.60
199.991-Po. Solid Mapla Badroom go at .... 191.10
19.99 $olM Mapla Tablat...,.............. 11.91
49.99	Solid Mapla Rohkara..................  24.N
29.91 lolid Mapla OooktaU Tablai.....	. w. 1441
1N.9B Oalanlal Upholatarad lafat..........  19I.M
11i.M Oalanlal Upholatarad Ohairt...... .J u t , 42.11^
f99.95 Solid Mapla Sofa Badi............ B9.H
61.11 Upholatarad Colonial Boekara.......... 4144
119.95SolidMoploNarvoatTabloi................ S24B
Many more colonial items too numerous to mention in space allotted. Prices slashed on all items. _
THINK WHAT THIS MEANS!
A groat going out of butinota aalo at tho baginning of tha fall and Chriatmaa buying taason. Thouaandt of dollars of living room auitas, aactionaii, odd aofai, toblaa of ail kinds, chairs of all kinds, badroom suitas, dinattas, dining room suitas, lamps, mottrassas, box springs, washart, dryars, rongat, TVs, fraazart, rafrigarators and hundradsof orticlas too numarous to mantion.
WE PROMISE YOU WILL NOY lE BISAPPOINYED BUY WE CAUTION YOU TO GOME EARLTII!
Kt'ory artlcln in our storm will bm markmd in plain flgurms on large sale tngst Hurry!
SPECIAL!
2-Door Automatic Otfroit-Oanaral EUcfrIc
REFRIQERATCR
*197“
SPEOAL!
MAYTXaWMHIRS
Out They Go From
*48“
SPEOAL!
SYLVANMOOHSOLt
STEREOS
$0gOO
SPECLALt
AUMHEITES
20%~30%HI0%
DISORUim
OITTHCBIOUtTFURNmiRE AND APFLIANBE BARDAHIS DFTDUR LIFETIMEI FLAN TD BE HERE WHEN THE DRDRX DFEN TR RET YRUR'SHARI RF RARDAINt. UVE AT DDtT DR BELBW
EVERYTHHNMOSTaO-RERARILESS
I;

rMWsmAti mms$, thpesday, octobeb n, im
Soviet QriileSii as Plans '^
, M0800V(AP)-Pmdanport-ed today thit more than SOO cattk •ft ^rtarvJaf «utsU»-« tUMTlm .. .....
poor orfaniutkxi by looil offt
1^.
^ In i report from Novoeibiriak, taotJc
to tMt dm mood of Bierlln In thie second year of the wall, you bang
•aid state farms had swamped the local Ineat proeooilng plant with ,-fcittle ahlpwento.
NY Officials' Oath Fee,Up
r NBW YORK «) - The tradl*^ ; tional six cent fee required of all ‘newly appointed city officials tidien tiMV take oaths of office
•	was boosted today to U cents.
\ City Herman Kate said \ the reason ‘for the slx-cent fee has been lost in antiquity.
*	But the reason for Um to !ls to help meet clerical costs. ‘Kate said some 7,000 or 8,000 isuch fees are received annually.
Wanf to Keep an Oft CriitoT
Checkpoint Charlie^s Hot Spot in Berlin
. the tourist Odls you, OelYledridiotnisse erbsslni of the jMpo mount a 108mm rev Is Ray Pores. He Is ST and his point in the Communist wall that “
home Is in Oidonia, NJ.
Hum, you thiidc, die nsxt woild
niie a m painted woodsn shack In dw ndd-
young voioetott.
**Yeu feel M is soon as yea
lee It^" dw yoUBf man says.
‘Suddenly there It Is. The trail.
' peivtehmbdiindtberope The soldiers. The leepsr^The.gnas. - The t i a k
The sign in four languages that says you are leaving the Amer^ lean sector, it looks Just "* movies and the ptetures.
*	* it
“It hits you that could happen any minute, that this is where the next war could
Pntty grim, says Ray Paras. You agree.
line that marks the Berlin Bast-West border. It is just opposite
Warm prc-scason tavingi on waterproof enow boot
344
XHARQI ir
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The U.8. military police jxist
A m e r 1 e a u militery poliemnen guard the only official hole in the wall fiW ffflref^rs, induding pw-somwl of the Western Big Three.
HSTLasf on Legion Program
LAS VEGAS, (UPI) - Former President Harry S. Truman today addresses the closing session of the American Legion’s 44th annual convention.
Truman arrived late yesterday by plane and took up temporary residence in the Sands Hotel on the flashy Las Vegas strip.
The former president said his speech today would not be a political commentary but rather a minor “state of the union” message on the condition of the conn-try.
Following Truman’s ajmear-ance, the delegation winds up its meeting with ejection of new national officers. James Power of Macon, Ga., and Joseph Matthews of Fort Worth, Tex., are leading contendma to succeed Nathmal Commander Charles L. Bacon of Kansas City, Mo., in the legion’s top post.
★ ★ ★
It promised to be one of t h e toughest battles for the national conunander’s job in recent years. Bash has been campaigning ac-
which has the lead in expected votes. -
Possibly the hottest Item to come up‘for discussion before the convention was a controversial resolution requesting Congress to enact legislation allowing spoken prayers in public schools.
Say Bordur Guards . Fighting in India
NEW DELHI, India (UPI) Fresh fighting broke out between Indian and Chinese Conununist border guards at Thang Lha Ridge on India’s northeast frontier yesterday, Informed sources said today.
The fighting was described as more intensive than recent clashes in the disputed area, but there was no immediate report of caaualitea.
'ftie Stars and Stripes flutters fimn°a p9le atop the shack, no West Gorman flag is there, emphasising that Berlin is a four^ power city and not a part of West Germany.
On^tbe other side of the waU flies the bladc-red-gold hamme^ and-compass flag of the Communist German Democratic Republic.
CARRIES 48 The . military police lieutenant who conunands Checkpoint Charlie carries a 45 automatic at his belt. There is a 0-loot-hi{^ sandbag barrier on the wall-side of thw shack. Normally, these are the only American military measures in full view.
Out of sight, in a courtyard behind a bombed-out building, are MP patrol cars and jeeps. Some
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Cbedvoint Charlie has a bab tery of teMiones, including a “hot line” direct to UB. Berlin Commandant Gen. Atoert Watson H. Aity varlatton in routine and the lieutenant nuist check with wparlon.
In toasiondaden Berttn. qnes> tisiis that might be simple to answer elsewhere, si^ as whether to render first aid to a woBBded man, may have to be bneked qi all the way to
When this question arose on Aug. 17- lO-year^old refugee Peter Fechter slowly bled to ' '	'
thevfoDinfkdlviewofth
B before a do-
Mueller ton no thoaght of leaving. Recalling toe days last October when American tanks faced Rusdan.ttnks on either side of toe border, be said, “that kind of
About SO families atm Itva In le buildings on either Side of Checkpoint Charlie, many of them with children.
Raatals are dmw ander-itendably, and tenants hi the street most pass strict seenrity checks to May.
The army itself rents at least me high-up apartment which its oimeryers peer
Jteierid'Uiops in toe Checkpoint CharUe area that depended hugely on East Berlin customers have folded since the wall wmt up on Aug. M, 1001, and shut off their clientele.
CLIENTELE CHANGE A jewelry sUwe owner who used to make his living selling watdies to East Jorlinm n o w sells souvenirs to Western tourists. The owner, 71-year-old Otto Mueller, has been doing business in FViedrichstrasse all his life. His father founded their shop in
btowculars into tim East to see t it awytobig umisual is qtpnad^ f i-	■
Why is this focal point of toe ookt war called Cbedcpolnt Charlie? The question is inevltalbjy asked by tourists and sunethnes by newly asUgned military police. ^
The answer lies in military jargon. ’The Army already had two “checkpoints” when it decided to put in the post onxMito the FTied-richstrasse crossing point.
is at the Western end of the Berlin- Helm-stedt Autobahn. “Checkpoint Bra-is at the Berlin mid. In Army al{diabetese, it’s Alpha, Bravo, Charlfe.
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Plans Bui^ Four Days
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Kennedy Back on Campaign'Trail
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ssnsusHu hooriswi wir tn this MKi. ks. hsslioAntisnsri (n nearbv BslU-todav but the White House saW	8 chance 01 reraving ourgn.
Kennedy headed back to the cam- he helicoptered to nearby Baltl-j^alfa traU today «t the same jiHm	r^-
tempo that carried him to the
White House twb years ago.
The Chief Executive was geared for four days of intensive electioneering in New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Indiana and Kentucky.
Before his departure for New York City, Kennedy was due to sign two major bills, recently passed by Congress—the trade
a penny postal rate increase with a pay raise for federal workers.
The President got a jump on
He told more than 4,000 persons that the Democratic 87th Congress had accomplished much but that voters had to elect more legislators “who believe to prog-
he would have several nounced appointments, ably of a political nature.
New Yorii Democrats are waging an nitoill fii^t to luueat Oov. Nelson Rockefeller and Sen. Jacob K, JavUs.
Neither Robert Morgenttau, Rockefeller’s opponent, nor attorney James B. Donovan, who is battling Javits, is given much
It was a theme that he has stressed this year and will continue to press during the cam- chance’ of success, paign.
After his arrival to New York,
Kennedy planned to go directly I to the Carlyle Hotel. There were
the CK)P presidential nominaUon in 1964.
Koutedy will put in a foil day of campaigning on Friday, Columbus Day.
He wU participate in a rally at city ban in Newark, NJ.. and ttwa crou back over the Hudson River to Join the Columbus Day parade up Sth Avenue with New York Mayor Robert Wagner.
In the afternoon the President will fly to Pittsburgh and motor to nearly Aliquippa, Pa. He will
HOPE FOR CLOSE RACE
What Democrats are hoping- isj ................
lat Morgenthau can make the,briefly address a rally there and
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“ELECT DEMOCRATS” - President Kennedy, to his usual fiery campaign oratory, urged Maryland Democrats to send Democrats to Congress to the November election. The President helicoptored to Baltimore to address
a Democratic rally to the Sth Regiment Armory. A crowd,of some 8,000 persons heard his address. Gov J. Millard Tawes and Baltimore Mpyor J. Harold Grady shared the speaker’s platform with the President.
He will make a televised address that night at the field house of the University of Pittsburgh. ON SATURDAY On Saturday. Kennedy wll make a three-hour tour of the Monongalia Valley to-Pennsylvania, stopping for three short speeciws.
In Pennsylvania the President is expected to boost the candidacy of Sen. Joseph Clark who is running for re-election against Republican Rep. James E. Vaii Zandt and Philadelphia Mayor Richardson Dilworth who is pitted against GOP Rep. William W. Scranton for the governorship.
Kennedy will fly to Indianapolis Saturday afternoon and participate to an airport rally there. ^JHoosiw Deineeratrliped ie would stimulate the campaign of Birch E. Bayh Jr„ who is attempting to unseat Republican Sen. Homer Capehart.
From Indianapolis the President will fly to Louisville, Ky. It will be the second trip in two weeks to the Blue Grass state. Last week he made a brief stop at Covington.
*
He will deliver a major political address Saturday night. Kentucky pundits saw the visit as an _ I not only.»boost the candi^cy of Lt. Gov. Wilson Wyatt, who is running for the Senate seat of Repubiican Thrus-
II Morton, but' to revitalize the Democratic party to Louisville, which suffered defeats to 1960 and 1961.
On Sunday Kennedy will return to New York state, making campaign appearances to Niagara Falls and Buffalo. He will return to Washington Sunday afternoon.
Free Man Queried About JFK Threat
released a 27-year-old man they held for questioning near Patterson Park, where President Kennedy landed by helicopter last night.
Secret Service men had tightened security arrangements for the President’s visit at a political rally after the Baltimore Ndws-Post received
telephone call that an attempt would be made to shoot the President.
’The man, who was held at southeastern district police headquarters, was releas^ after the President returned to Washington. Detectives said there was nothing linking him to the anonymous telephone call.
SOMETHING NEW FOR CHRISTMAS - Postmaster General J. Edward Day poses with the design for the first postage stamp to be issued to commemorate Christmas. ’The 4-cent stamp — red, green and white — is intended for use on greeting cards. It will first go on sale ai Pittsburgh, Pa., Nov. 1 in conjunction with the annual convention of the National Association of Postmasters of the Unit^ States.
Alleged Slayer of Teen Caught
A new colloidal aluminum oxide descrlljed as hard enough to chine steel or cut glass and smdoth enough to use In a skin lotion has been developed.
DAVENPORT, Iowa (UPI) father of five children, sought to the brutal slaying of a teen-age girl and the stabbing of her mother, was captured today without a struggle in a hotel room. WWW
Police said Harold Red) Griffith, 34, ,was seized on warrants charging him with suspicion of murder and assault after they had received an anonymous “tip” on his whereabouts.
The capture climaxed an intensive search to Illinois and Iowa for the ex-convIct, who,
.^BAL-miORB-tW-Police foive WiTqiesltona^^^
ing his predawn arrest at the Standard Hotel.
“Detectives knocked on the door of the room, he came to the door, and they arrested him without a fight,” a policeman said.
They said Griffith probably would be charged with assault with a deadly weapon for allegedly stabbing’Mrs. Mildred Dryoel, 45, Moline, III., 13 times with a pair of scissors.
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Mrs. Dryoel, who was reported in good condition at Mercy Hos-1 pital here, said she was stabbed by Griffith as they sat in a parked car on a Mississippi River island near here Tuesday night.
The battered body of her daughter, Judy, 16, was found wrapped it to the attic of their home, across the river in Moline, wjhen police yesterday arrived to tell her that her mother had been stabbed.
Theater Owners Tab Peck Star of Year
NEW YORK (AP) - Actor Gregory Peck was named star of the year today by the Theater Owners of America.
The award is based on caliber of performance, box office attraction, personal life and other activities.
LANSING P - The Michigan Tourist Council has named William T, McGraw, 33, of Lansing as its deputy director, replacing George J. Looistra. McGraw is ff former newspaperman and publicist for the Michigan Dept, of Conservation.
-----TOMORROW ——
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Perhaps you have never thought of it this way, but advertising is news, too. News presented through the use of art, picture and words.
When a merchant or manufacturer wants to tell millions of folks about bis new product, he does it through advertis^. When you see and read an advertisement about a new store, new rlotbes, new foods, new automobiles you are reading news offered i^nd paid for by the advertiser. It is a part w informing the people of the greatest nation in the world about things, places, actions, other people and evente.
It is an important part of, and influence on, our lives. Maybe too, you have wondered how advertising is creat^. Specialists collaborate, many times for hours, to bring Uie right combination of words, drawings, colors, pictures and shapes together so that the reader receives as coniplete and detailed knowledge as possible about the subject.
The Pontiac Press baa sucfi a staff workii^ with local mer-
chants to give readers the kind of advertising that will keep them well informed, tell them of new items and 8ervi55es to make their lives fuller, richer and pleasant. This staff tms creafed award winning advertising in both black and white and full color. Readers have acclaimed it, t6o, as being ont-standing by responding with purchases from the sponsori^ merchants. The three professionals above are pnttin^in-ishing touches on a fuu color ad which ran recently. Tb^ did well^ for the merchant reported excellent results from it. Those who responded'have found a service and product diey need^ and wanted. It is the usual story with Pontiac Press advertising.
Usual, too, are the columns of news stories every day in The Pontiac Press. News of interest to yon. New you cannot find In gny other daily newspaper. News of your own community with a generous, detailed coverage of news from every comer of the world. Don’t miss the things that in- ^ tCrest you ... read them in The Pontiac Press.
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Army As^ociiition lipnors Eiseinhoiver
WASHINGTON	Anny ,t p e k « glowingly^ U Biawhoi# • • •	” And he said Manhail,
whidtwent through lean timeslu embodying “pete* wiqiAnn/ehlef and.,|^
while oid soldier Dwight D. Eisenhower was president, showed him Wednesdajo night that ell is tor-
embodying “peaet strength,” and.broiqdit the erow^ to its feet again by calling the
-i And for his part, Gene^^l of the Army Eisenhower responded that ”my pride in belonging" to the i^y "is something that will die with me."
^	A' A 'A"
Ike.’
The tuxedo-clad Eisenhower, in
theAmw
Ruddy, vigorous and remarkably fresh after political b a r n-stormirig Eisenhower look id much younger than his nearly 72 years as he stood before ab<Mit 2,000 bemedaled soldiers and their
^ladies to recelvl the Army Asao-
-"aalonW^isTaTO^^^^^ .........
The association, ■ private or-pniutkm |romottng Army
er Its George Caflett Marshi^ gold medal, named for the men who plucked him from obscurity and tapped him for the Wqirld War II command thM made Ei-
The medal is given each year f(W "Selfless and outstanding service to the United States." Hie citation landed Eisenhower as "an elder statesman and symbol of American good will to the people of the world.’ .’
Seated with Eisenhower at the head table hi the great, gilded hall of a midtown hotel were some of the generals, now retired, who were his comrades in World War II — including Gen. Omar N. Bradley and Gen. acob L. Dev-
And a few places from him sat Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, who quit as Army chief of staff in '' with a blast at Eisenhower’s po cies, which Taylor said neglect^ the Army. Taylor is now chairman of the joint chiefs of staff, the nation’s top military man.
The thousands of diners leaped to their feet when Eisenhower walked io. They cheered, applauded and whistled when he threw up his arms ahd grinned In a characteristic ges^re of greeting.
Mrs. .Elsenhoufer watched from her table. At her side was Gen. Marshall’s widow, who received a standing ovaUon.
Retired Lt. Gen. Milton G. Baker, president of the association,
Teachers to Attend Two-Day Workshop
Teachers from Oakland County will be among 18,000 teachers from four counties who are expected to attend Michigan Education Association conferences in Detroit’s Cobo Hair today and tomorrow.
In addition Oakland, Macomb and St. Clair County teachers will hold <thelr own local institutes on educational progress.
While school children in the county have today and tomorrow free, their teachers have a large variety of workshops which they can choose to attend.
d County is host to workshops on the following subjects: Homemaking, music, radio, library, outdoor education, recreation and physical fitness, special education, teaching as a profession, teaching tools and techniques of teaching.
Reds Busy in Siberia
MOSCOW (UPI) - The Soviet Union will build or modernize nearly 100 towns in Siberia within the next 20 years because of the developing chemical, mining and engineering industries there, the news agency Tass said today.
secretary of state and.defense, typified all these qiiahtles.
Htseahawer’S only' lymisee to bis presMency catoe In hb
eight years "whenrtoekasbsct tow in poUtlcs,’’ he has be-
leaged to the Vailed States Andy.-..
With alMhe rest, be raised hb gbm ia.A.tDaaU<L.JPcesident eo> nedy. And tw aplaoded when Secret^ of Defense Robert S, McNamara, who has reversed many of Ebenhower’s defense policies, advanced to speak.
But Eisenhower sat tiwh arms folded ediile others claj^ as Mc-Naauuw qxike pridahw ^ lx>w the n u m b jBj-_jBf. combatriaady A r m y divbions had been hi-■ by 45 per Cent.
And to observers, it appeared he cast a caustic eye at the de-
Ifmise secretary when McNamara mentioned that money to buy aircraft had been doubM over IMl.
Jtotha-evening-ended, Bisen-^ hower stood at attention whUe the Army band played "The Caissons Go Rolling Along." '
Then he marched swiftly from the room.
★	★ dr
★ dr
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lk« Takes Swipe at JFK in Minneapolis Address
MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Former President Dtvight D. Eisenhower says he currently ta campaigning for Republican candidates because he feeb that decisions on grave national problems "ihould be made by the people
“I’m on the hustings to toll people, ‘Take back your faith in yourselves; don’t let any one man make your decisions.’ We can make certain that state and na-
for a halt to what he termed the spending spree in Washington and “unconscionable grab for power.”
The former chief executive said Washington bureaucrats seeking to centralize power there and that President Kennedy was trying to get a lot of it into his own hands.
tional t
CROWD HEARS IKE-Dwlght isident of the United St
former president of the United States, speaks in downtown MinneapoUs ^torday to an estimated 5,000 persons. Ike denounced the Democrats and heaped plaucUts on, MihiMMta
Republicans running for office this year. Rep. Walter Judd (seated at lower left) and Gov. Elmer L. Andersen (at Judd’s right) took part in the short program.
and not a little clique of professors from a certain college,” he |Said.
Eisenhower spoke to a police-estimated 5,000 massed in the open air of a downtown bank plaza Wednesday during an hour’s stop while en route to Washington from a western campaign swing.
CALLS FOR HALT
Among other things, he called
Eisenhower praised Gov. Elmer L. Andersen and also urged the return to Congress of Reps. Walter Judd and Clark MacGregor, as well as the election of aH other Minnesota Republcan congres- j sional candidates.
Hb visit came just four days after President Kennedy had made a pitch for Democratic candidates in Minnesota last weekend. Kennedy talked to an estimated 20,000 at a Democratic bean feed.
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33HI.
THE ue	THtmapAY, ocTOBBR ih m
Explains ;Views of Employment
MESC Director Says Canididates Both Right
DETROIT W» - The Michigan Employment Security CommiS-■ion, which keeps tabs oif the number of employ^ and unemployed workers in the state, called a spfr 'Cial news conference yesterday to explain how Gov. Swainson and George Romney looked at its figures and came up with different
Max Horton, MESC director, refused to let his agency be drawn Into ttie political argument between Swainson and Romney.
He only commented, “Appar-entlythe^latlstles used by^b^^ sides were basically correct. I wonid say they were subject to Interpretations by both.”
Horton and his aides were asked about the different conclusions Swainson and Romney drew Tuesday night in their televised debate. * ★ ★
These were the statements in dispute and the MESC figures:
1.	Swainson said there were more people working now than last year. MESC says employment went from 2,542,200 in September 1961 to 2,562,800 last month — an increase of 48,600.
2.	Romney said the state’s work force had dropped by 126,000 since Swainson took office in Jan. 1961.
MESC figures show the work force dropped from 2,993,800 to 2,-868,000-or 125,800 fewer.
3.	Romney said diere were 81,000 fewer people employed in Michigan flian there were two years ago.
MESC figures show employment dropped from 2,648,800 in Sept. 1960 to 2,572,800 last month — a decline of 76,000.
4. Swainson said there were 280,000 more jobs in Michigan now than in March 1951.
W ★ Sr MESC reported unemployment In the period was down 282,000 in theperlodwithanincreaseofWl,-000 In the work force.
_|ng!v!nt«!eAm^
Michigan employment, Horton said Michigan’s work force has declined 300,000 since 1956. He estimated 90,000 of these had left the State because they could not find jobs in Michigan. g
JFK OKs Check on Tax-Exempted
WASHINGTON (A) - President! Kennedy yesterday authorized the] House l^lect Committee on Small Business to examine the income tax returns of tax-exempt organizations from 1950 through 1962.
The committee had requested permission to inspect tte returns in Its study of the Impact of the activities of tax-exempt
Iron Gate Opens for Only a Few
Bishops Fehced In From Vatican Council \
VATICAN CITY (UPI) r- n«e ^urch of silence,” they call it. a handful of its bishops— the liters stiniggling to ke Catimlidim alive behind the Iron. Curtain -^sbave been allowed to boiindary into the free world to makd\thelr voices heard in the second Vatican council, w w\, ♦
Their words will toe to be soft and measured — reWdless of their feelings — if they are to be allowed back to their flo^.
To many more, who hav^ot been granted exit visas, t lire council will be an event of ^ distant world. Tliey will read about it in the Communist-cem sored press and In rare, cau-tlmw dkect report fre^ the Vatican.
Still others may not even know that a council has been called. They are in Communist prisons or conceptration camps — or perhaps they are dead. The Vatican does not know.
“Impeded,” “In prison for the faith,” “Fate unknown” read the listing in the Vatican annuary. NO NAME USTED For other once famous and thriving bishoprics, no name is listed, only a cross and five dots. The cross means “bishop.” The dots mean the bishop has not been replaced.
* ★ *
The number of participants in the council almost exactly reflects the position of the Catholic Church in each Communist country. There are none from Russia and Red Oiina, where the hierarchy has been virtually wipeil out; probably none from Albania and Romania; possibly one from Bulgaria; perhaps two from Czecho-slavokia; three from Hungary; three from East Germany.
* w *
____off are the bishops of the
two most independent Communist countries, Yugoslavia and Poland. Most of the 28 Yugoslav prelates el^ible to attend the council already have arrived or are expect^. They had no trouble getting permission from the government.
.,P«Iand-is represented %4 of the 64 eligible prelates, including Stefan Cardinal Wyszynski, the highest and most remarkable active church leader behind the Iron Curtain.
The only oOier Iron Curtain cardinal, Hungarian Primate Josef Cardinal Mindszenty, has been in the U.S. legation in Budapest
since Russian tanka crushed the 1958 Hungarian revolt. The government has said that he would be arrested if he left the building.	•
There are 16 Hungarian prelates eligible to attend the council but all except three were jzrevented from leaving.
In Czechoslovakia, all but three of the 14 eligible prelates are li\ jail or othc;rwise prevented from carrying out their duties. ARCHBISHOP JOSEF BERAN The most prominent church
PHOENIX tUPl) - The search for escaped trumf murderess Winnie Ruth Judd
Souirrn Phoenix
leader imprisoned in CieeiKdao-vakia is Prague /urchblahop Jtnii Beran, who was arrested by Communist authorities in 1951 and has Since disappeared fiom view. There have been Insisteid reports Beran is one of three unnamed cardinals “in pectore” (in the breast) whom Pope {ohn XXIlI appointed in 1960.
In Romaaie, four prelates are eirgible to attend, but two of them are impeded. The Vatican has asked.M^. Aaron Marlon, archbishop of AIIni Jnlia. to reapply for an exit visa, but so far tlw government is not known to have given him one.
In the Soviet Union, aU of the
centered in
Catholic prelates in Uthuanla. U-tevia, Russia- and Siboria we elQiwlhnexile er the one possible excej^ of Vin-centas Sladkevicius. 48-year-ohl titular bishop of Atoa.
In Albania, only oim bishop b eligible, and he is not expected to me..
In Red China, there are 21 idiops and two archbishops el-igflUe to attend the conneiL
.1
But 14 are b prison and two
None of those s free b coming to Rome. ^ Among the prisoners la Msgr. James Edward Walsh of Cumber land, Md., former bishop of Mal-shang and the only torelgn mis-siimary etill teft in China put of 3,000 who were in the country in 1946. Msgr. Walsh. 71, is serving a 10-year sentence b Shan^.
y^orlcwn Riot
_ _ Qriwoi'#
fMwpoibifMight9itoiitei
today with IJIOO ennibu^rested.
tkm workers demonstrating fnr a eeven4wur day. About U jper^ sone. inetudbig M poUcemen, were injured and 10 demonstmtar» ar-
Phoenix although they
the former “tiger have fled to Minnesota.
Police said they sus 57-year-old inmate of the State Mental Hospital still the Phoenix, area after revi information collected in her latest escape attempt.
Police said past information indicated Mrs. Judd never learned to drive a car and when last seen had only $5 in her possession which would rule out air or train travel to Minnesota.
Phone Calling Hits Record
TUPELO, Miss. (UPD - There were 138,322 local telephone calls and 4,966 long distance calls in Oxford the day James Meredith began classes at the University of Mississippi, a telephone company official said yesterday.
Tom Marsh, district plant manager for Southern Bell Telephone Co., said the normal toly telephone toad Jor4)xfoid.
was 37,600 local calls and IJM long distance calls.
Marsh said that many long dls-i tance calls on Oct. 1 were not! completed because trunk linw were busy. “The previous rewrd for local caUs, 69,000, was made last year when several Inches of snow covered Oxford.
The White House announcement noted that “any information obtained by the conunlttee is confidential, but die committee may report information pertinent to it8| investigation to the House of Representatives.”
Presidential approval was necessary before the Internal Revenue Service could turn over such tax information to a congressional committee.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. OCTOBER XI. 1962 ;
SAN FRANCISCO (APMt ]U>t had to happen. And how the Olanta cai^try to bounce back once more.
San Francisco'! own i game from disaster today follow* ing Wednesday's 5-3 New York Yankee victory in New York that gave the American IfCague Champions a three-to-two edge in the Worid Seriei.
As the rh . . sixth game here Friday, the Yan* kees neied only one lAwe victory to record their lOOr world cha~ plonship in the last 40 years. MUST FOR GIANTS . The Giants, of oki^ie. musts Friday's as weil as the seventh game on Saturday to reign as champions, Since they were forced to come from behind all through
now despite theiactthe sixtb-gama
the regular season why should the The Giants* task is much script be scrapped in the World dlNkOlt now despite theiai
They didn't catch the Los Angels Dodgers in the National League race until the final day of the season after trailing since July 0. Then they had to overcome a 4-2 deficit with four runs in the ninth inning to win the final playoff game for the pennant.
ants named lefty Billy Pierce his
Of the series will be played in their honte park. They must beat southpaw Whitey Ford and right-hander BUI Stafford, although not necessarily in that order. Each owns a vk^ without having tasted defeat in the series. PIERCE NEXT Manager Alvin Dark of the Gi-
Dark, however, delayd naming
after Wednoday’s Yankee victory, idiich was triggered by Ton 'nresh's three-run hoimtr in the eiipith inning. The blow by the rookie outfielder, off righMuuider Jack Sanford, snapped a 2-2 tie and gave Ralph T^ his first World Series triumph after four defeats, one in Uie current series.
Red Wings
4 Newcomers on Squad in Opener at NY
Bad Boy Howie Young Given 3rd Chance by Coach Abel
NEW YORK - The Detroit Red Wings’ promised youth program has been delayed and tonight they’ll open a new season with the oldest team in the National Hockey League.
Moat of the players who’U play the 1962-63 inaugural against the New York Rangers are holdovers from the club that flo|)ped last
The Red Wings’ have only four genuine newcomers—players who weren’t with them at any time last
CHICAGO (AP)-In a ragged National Hockey League season opener, the Stanley Cup champion Toronto Maple Leafs trimmed the Chicago Black Hawks 3-1 before 11,744 whooping and hooting fans in Chicago Stadium Wednesday night.
It was such an unseasonably warm night that the ice was mushy in spots, and the play was Just as sloppy, especially for the Hawks who were beaten 4 games to 2 by Toronto in the playoff finals last season.
The NHL campaign breaks into full bloom tonight with Montreal at Boston and Detroit at New York.
George Armstrong, Toronto captain, scored twice and defense-

vious NHL experience.
Manager-coach Sid Abel’s club averages a shade above 28 years old per player. After finishing
fifth and missing tte S^tanleygp
playoffs for only the, second in 24 years, an overhaul was prom-
It didn’t materialize In pre-season practice this fall despite a great number of prospects from a successful farm system.
NEW PLAYERS The only new players Abel added were forwards Floyd Smith and Alex Faulkner, defenseman Doug Barkley and spare goalie Dennis RIggin.
Abel is g IVI n g bad-boy de-fensemaa Howie Young a third chance to behave himseif. The gallery favorite banished last season to Edmonton after too many visits to the penalty box and off-ice mischief has regained his oid job as a defense
Abe/ also has given forwards Parker MacDonald, Al Johnson, Val Fonteyne and Billy McNeill reprieves from the minors. McNeill, who balked when the Wings traded him to the Rangers in 1960, will rejoin Detroit in time for the home opener Sunday
MacDonald won a first line berth along with Alex Delvecchio, the new team captain, and Gordie Howe, the new assistant coach.
Howe is starting his 17th NHL season at 34,
Terry Sawchuk, now 32, is starting his 10th season as the Wings’ regular goalie. But opposing shooters won't recognize the veteran. Sawchuk will wegr a plastic protective mask for the first time In league games this season.
Grid Calendar
rninAV. ocroma i;
ir Hill *t runt Orntrnl -y «t flniilnnw 'C	City C
»»» City Mtnrtjr «t
pritiKl Rnulili dc ».	_
Wninford at Southritld rarmlnitan at Barkiajp BIrmlnAiam Saaholm at Ti ........
Royal Oak Kimball at rituatald Inat Oolrnlt at llaaal Park Port Huron at Ht. Clomynt Northvlllo at MIHord W«at nioomriaid at Briahton Clartncarlll* at Blooiirfltld M Holly at ciarkator Av^dala at Madli
It WaatwoM
(tlnjlMin Otnvaa-___ ...mfimhani Oratn
Leafs Trim Hawks in Ragged Opener
their goals and they scrambled around after that. It was a messy game.”
Armstrong started the scoring in the first period while Chicago’s Murray Balfour was in the penalty box and got the Leafs’ third tally in the second while teammate Carl Brewer was locked up.
On his second goal, Armstrong stole the puck from Bobby Hull deep in Chicago ice and rifled it past goalie Glenn Hall unassisted.
Baun scored late in the first to put the Leafs ahead 2-1 after Kenny Wharram had pulled the Hawks into a brief 1-1 tie.
It led Hawk Coach Rudy Pilous to comment: ‘Tm disappointed how we looked, but the guys for Toronto we expected might score didn’t, and Itose we didn’t fear at the ^ts l||9. We just gaye thsvi
As for the $1 million dollar offer made for Toronto’s Frank Mahov-lich, Hawk co-owner Jim |8y6;J!R.j8-8lilLopen,--A^^ still up to them.”
, and Ikose we fets(||I.Wejust
sinessimn
Businessmm Irked at Hatchery Close
BIG RAPIDS lift leaders, irked at the state’s closure last year of a fish hatchery and park, are asking the legislature for a thorough investigation of the conservation department.
The Big Rapids chamber of commerce board of directors last night unanimously approved sending let ters asking such an investigation to the house and senate conservation committees.
“We hear again and again about the shortage of recreational facilities, and here are the Paris hatchery and a 30-acre park, padlocked since-Jul^ 1961,” said chamber secretary-manager Floyd Matte-
lie said the hatchery pond had been a major Big Rapids tourist attraction, and that when city leaders pressed for the state’s reason for the closures they were told it was an “economy mov^”
■OCKn AT A OLANCE NAnONAL LEAGUE
W L T Pta Of O* .1 0 0 - - -.. s 0 0..
0 0 0 0 0
' tlw not' M his Rnemp tmtlT h« teamed the kientity of the Yankee starting pitcher. New York Manager Ralph Houk said his pltdier would be either Ford or Stafford but declined to say which one until after their wOHcout today.
“I still think we’U win it,” •averred Dark, despite odds making the Yanks 3%-l favorites. “I’ve said all along the series will go seven games and we’ll win it. I feel we can beat them two straif^t.”
Houk did no gloating. He te fully awanMhat thtehaaheeiha^rifip struggle so far, with very little to choose between the teams. Going into the seventh inning, neither team has had more than a one-run lead in any of the five games. In four of them the score was tied. In the other, the Giants boasted a .1-0 advantage.
HITS EVEN The Yankees have made only 38 hits to 37 for the Giants. Tre^’ homer Was only the second for
' ...■' -■
five off Yankee pitching. Only	~
on who goes Friday, wfli Yaidcees' fimd guofi pRdw.
O’DeU was the bslhg pite {a M opener, then gave to one m in tiiree bmteia of rdtef hi the fotffth game.
series’ Shutout, a bfimTOi threeJiitter against Terry hi the second game. Big Jack h^> three-hitter going into the em inning of the fiftii game in New York Weidnesday.
Twoof the hits were “bteedirs.’^ , One was a Tessas League doi^
Iqr Tretit ttat dhortahm Joaa^ gan dropped after a long run. The other was a tolled single
Bobby Richardson half wiv to the mound. The first two Yankee runs
crossed the plflte on b wQd pltdi and a passed ball. Pagan scored the first two Giant runs. He singled and sewed on Chuck IBIter’s double in the thii^ and hmoeied in the fifth.	.
Sanford retired the first batter in the eighth but never got another. After fanning T«ry for his 10th strikeout, he yielded singles Tony Kubek and Richardson.
Ilte first game has either team hit in double figures.
This is far from over,” said Houk (pitetly. “I remember the Milwaukee Braves were leading the Yankees three games to one once (1958) and lost the series.'* U Ford pitches Friday, he will be making his third start in the series. He won the opener 6-2 and then went six innings, giving up two runs, in the fourth game last Monday,-won by the Giants 7-3 Jim Crates was charged with the loss. Whitey has had three dm«;arrest.
Pierce owns an unblemished record at Candlestick Park. The 35-year-old left-hander won 12 without a defeat in his home park durii^ the 1962 campaign, his first one with the Giants after many years With the White Sox. He lost a 3-2 decision to Stafford in the third game last Sunday but that was at Yankee Stadium.
Should the Giants win Friday,
the Yankees. The Giants have hit'their seventh game pitcher will
Then came Tresh’s homer and Sanford was finhdied.
—. Alou l-rf .........
Miller p ........... 2
Binford p .......... 2
Pierce p ........... J
S O 2	0 0
0 0 0 0
2 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 .000
0 0 0 0 1
1 S IS U I
0	0 .000
0	0	1000
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Rlcherdeon 2b
AP PhelofeK
Onljr I
DelroR at Hew"York*" Montreel al Boeton
Only lamea loheOuIeO
NEAR MISS — New York Yankee infielder Bobby Richardson slides home safely as Giant’s pitcher Jack Sanford misses the tag attempt in the 6th inning of yesterday’s 5th World Series game. Richardson came to the plate when catcher Tom Haller was unable to hold one of Sanford’s pitches. The Yanks won 5-3.
Proudest Moment for Tresh's Dad
21 2 6 1 0 0 0 .
f. I
0	3	4	.111 too
3	10	0	1
2 00000 0 2 0
S 0	0	0	0	0	0
3 0	0	0	0	0	0	0	4	.000	2
Daley p ..............
Olalford p ......... 1
Coates p ., ,
1 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 .000
0 0 0 0 1 .000 0
0 0 0 0 0
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Tatala	t IM 11 34 t 1 t IS IS 33	.314
a—Struck out lor Torry In 8th Inning of aecond game.
“■	lorco play lor Larson In IU| Inning of third |
nning of e-Walk<
I In 7th Inning of fourth l__________
... »... ..	fourth game.
a 7th Inning of fourth game
Walked for Ford In ti -Anwumad for Larsen I
* IntenUraaily for Bailey In 7th Inning of fourth game. Nleman In 7th Inning of fourth game, d out for Bridges In 81b Inning of fourth game.
PITCHING BUMMABT SAN PBANCISCO GIANTS
G CG IP H------------------
~	0 101-3 13
HB WP W L Pet. ER ER.A,
3	0	31-3	1	1	3
Woman Quits Channel Try
DOVER, England (AP)-Mary Margaret Revell. American long distance swimmer, failed to conquer the English Channel Wednesday for the second time in three
The golden-haired girl from Detroit struggled for 5 hours, 2 minutes through fog and intense cold. Then, in agony, she was lifted into her escort boat.	'
When she came ashore at Dover, Miss Revell was unable to stand. Friends carried her to hei hotel.
Her voice almost gone, sht whispered: “I’ll be back. I won’t give up. I won’t give up."
JjceiicbXolf.4it.Laux«l--
PARIS (AP) - Owners of ths French horse Match discldsed Wednesday that the horse wUl run in the Washington International race Nov. 12 at Laurel, Md.
Match, a favorite in last Sunday’s Prix de L’Arc de Tirlomphe, came In fifth. The race was won by Soltikoff whose owner has declined a bid to race in the Laurel classic.
301 1-3	103 OOOOO :000	0
1 101-3	8 S 4	10	0
5	3	0	3	0	0	0
303 L3 4	3	3	2	0	0	0	0	.000	3
Shutout-Sgnford.
5 It
34 17 U 31	3 .
8 3
3.14
NEW YORK (UPI)-The burly,
heavy - set man blinked his eyes rapidly to keep back (he tears of happiness.
This,” said Mike Tresh, “is the proudest moment of my life.”
One big arm, the one that used to make the throw to second base for the Chicago White Sox a decade and more ago, tightened, convulsively around the tall, young man standing laughingly at his side.
“1 never had any great moments myself,” confessed the chunky man with the hrrad, flat
face. “My greatest thrill was
being in the major
It was easy to understand the emotions which battled since the 48-year-oid former White Sox catcher as he stood tliere with his arm around his 24-year-old son, Tom.
A short while earlier, Mike’s kid hqd walloped a three-run for the New York Yankees which beat the San Francisco Giants, 5-3, and gave the Yanks a three to two game edge in the World series.
“I was sitting behind home plate
and I jumped straight up out of my seat,” said Mike, now a security guard at an automobile plant near Detroit. “I knew it was gone the moment he hit it,”
“Holy smoke,” Mike added, his voice rising excitedly at the
ine, I hit only two home runs in my whole major league career, only two in 13 years, and the hoy not only hit 20 this season but now he wins a series game with
Mike can deprecate his own years when he wore the catcher’i garb known as “the tools of ignorance,” but there is no denying the part he played in preparing his strapping son for this hour of tri-
“I only hit ,249 in my major league career,” said big Mike, “and I figured out early that if Tom wanted to be a ball player he’d be a lot better off as a switch-hitter; that it would give him an edge I never had.”
STARTED AT 8 So it was that, when Tom, the latest pride of the Yankees and undoubtedly the rookie of the year, was a toddler of three the old man began to teach him to swing bat from either side.
“He was a natural right-hander,” the father remembered “But 1 kept him at It and when he got to be about seven or eight years old I really made him coan centrateonit.”
That was toward the end of Mike’s tenure with the White Sox, where he played ftom 1938 througn 1949. Aftm that, Mike managed Daytona Beach in 1951, where Rocky Colavito was on his team, and at Wausau, Wis., in 1952. By that tlnw, young Torn already had
-----	^	.	ArrfcMWti made up his mind that he wanted
BIG WELCOME — Yankee shortstop Tom Tresh white Tony Kubek (who scored along to become a ball player.
Tresh (15) receives royal welcome after his eighth inning homer In the fifth World teries game at Yankee Stadium Wednesday. Bobby Rlohardsoa extends hand toward
, homo run that "1 never pushed the boy," Miks paced New York’s 54 victory) enthusiastically asserted. “He wanted it and he applauds at the right. Maimger Ralph Houk had a natural talent and I Just did Just to thwrIBht of TmeB- (i	eveiylhlng 1 oould to help him.'
NEW YORK YANKEES
G CO IP	R	R	BB	SO BB	WP	W	L	PH. ER ER.Ai
31 IS	15	4	3	8 0	0	1	0	1.000 4	2.4
3 1 16	13	5	3	13 1	0	1	1	.500 5	3.0
.................I........................... - “
Brldgot TMalt	I 3 44
CompoHIo Mor* by Innlngi:
22-3
3	1
0	0- 0	1	.000	2	54.00
3	3	3	0	0	0	0	.000	3
37 10 1
3.07
133 01
—1. BP—Boyor. :i Boyer, Rl«h-eiKl MoCovey!
New York
SB-Treeh 3. MenUe 3. S-P.
DP—Rlohordion, Kubek end 8k<
jrdeon end Skowron; Dovenport. Hiller end Coped* i RlUer, Peten i______________
Devonwrt end Hmer: Heller, HUIer. Cepedk end Mertcheli HlUor end cepede: Senlord end MoCovey. LOB-Sen Prenohoo 30. New York 33, HBP-By O^ell (Howi^); By Terry (Pegen): By Lerten (Skowron). PB-Heller. U-B*rtlok (N), Berry (A). Lendee (N), Honoohick <A). Burkhert (N). Soer <A). 7V_3:43 (flret geme), 3:11 (Mcond gtme). 2:00 Inlrd geme, 2:55 (lourtb geme), 3:43 A .4S.853..(IlrH geme), 43.810 (eeoond geme), 71.434 (tblid itme), (futn •••»»»»
t (fourth gftme>e «3.16ft <f
9 Holes and 3 Aces
Calif.
Dr. Joe Boydstone shot three hotes-in-one in a nine hole round Wednesday at the Bakersfield Public Golf Course.
The first was on the third hole of 210 yards, the next on the fourth hole of 135 yards and the third on the ninth hole of 132 yards.
The feat was witnessed by three other golfers.
Lo and behold! The Grapevine pickers suffered their worst Week In many years as the prepfe* colleges and pros went through topsy turvey weekend of surprises and upsets.	C
Those flippy Redskins better quit doing what they’re ddlng, and will someone tell Lake Orioi| they are favored this wdek.	^
Swami Craig, a newscomer to the association, made a lot pf faces blash among the "vet- ] erans, as he shot through with aa 8-game lead In his first treek. Must be beginner’s Inch. « The rest of the pack has closed the gap, running neck and neck.
Don’t take our word for it, but MSU is a favorite over Michigan this week.
MADISON - Avondi...
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CRAIG (115-27-8) Flint Northern Pontleo Northern Weterford	KEARNS 1107.45-8) Flint Northern Welled Leke Southfield	VOGEL (I07-45A) Flint Northern Welled Leke SouthflHd
Avondele Bloomfield Hllle Femdele Weet Bloomfield Rocheatpr	MedUon Berkley Bloomfield Hill* Beeholm West Bloomneld Rocheater	Medlaon Berkley Bloomfield Hlllii Permlele Weat BloomfieM Rocheater
Almont*” Cepee	Clerkaton Almont ^fiwy“	^**Hoi5^ Dryden Cepeo
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THE POKItAC FBESS. THPBSDAY.^CTOBEB 11, im
r-|'
Hate Banners Go Up at Ann
DdTes Topsln AP Poll;
Gross Fac&s Kentucky
^ KANSAS CrrY OR--Unbeaten Hillsdale, averaging 39 points a ■*' game, stayed in the top spot for the second straight week in the National Association of Intercoi-legiate Athletics NAIA football poll.
Florida A&M replaced Pittsburg, Kan', as the second place : team, Pittsburg dropping out of the t^ 10 after its first defeat in 22 games.
Others, In order, were:
Central Oklahoma, Humboldt, LinfieW, Northern Illinois, Texas •\&1, Southeastern Louisiana, La-noir Rhyne and Jackson, Miss. MICHIGAN SCENE In Michigan college activity ' this weekend, U. of D. starts ac-' tivities Friday night against Southeastern Conference member Kentucky with both teams sporting top passers.
Jerry Gross, one of the na-tional passing leaders for De-
troit, wUl face quarterback Jerry Woolnm.
The two passing aces suffered the same fates a year Gross, while leading the nation total offense, had his leg brok-against Army. Woolum, who was third nationally a year ago, also-had his left leg broken.
Currently, Gross is second in the country passing and Woolum is 12th. Game time is 8:15jp.nL ill the Titan Stadium OTHER GAMES Wayne State gets into President's Conference Play by host-_ John Carroll, who last week defeated Bethany College, 52-6 in a league game.
Central Michigan is host to IIAC member Illinois State Saturday at CMU’s Alumni Field, and Hillsdale goes for its 5th win Saturday night against Southern Illinois.
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Saturday's Gama la Sallout for 15th Year
Batwoan Rivals
By JERRY GREEN
Almost a fortnight has passed and the postman is still delivering sacks of tetters applauding your humble cterespondent for having predicted the stunning KK7 upset of Georgia Ibch by LSU. Pshaw, it was nothing.!
I must admit all the credit does
WOLVERINE MUSIC MAKERS - University of Michigan football fans should hope that the Wolverines will play as good a tune on the gridiron at East Lansing against Michigan Saturday as they do gathered around a
strumming guitar. Making music bn campus are (left to right) Bill Dodd, Tom KeaUng, Wayne Soarkman, Forest Evashevski, BUI Laskey and Jim Conley. Playing the guitar is Dallas Dort of Flint.
EAST LANSING-Michlgan and Michigan State, ancient warring neighbors, clash for the $5th time Saturday in a football feud that divides families and splits a state into partisan factions.
Even this* year when the two 'teams go into their Big Ten don-nybrook with .500 records, the fever is hot and the student bodies are restless.
“Hate Michigan’' signs pre-yaU on the Spartan campus.
Fifty-five mUes away at Ann Arbor, the banners respond — “Hate Michigan State.’’
First Stop Hawaii
For . the ISth straight year the backyard battle is a sellout, and has been for seyeral months. Michigan State officials predict a record Spartan Stadium crowd
Jigers Set to Depart on Trip
of 77,000 wiU
tiered saucitr. Those who weren’t
quick enough to obtain a ticket can see it on midwest regional television (CBS, 1:30 p.m., EST). make no bones about it,
DETROIT (UPI) - The Detroit Tigers soon wUl join a long procession of American Major League baseball teams who have plied their trade for Japan’s rabid baseball fans.
The Detroit team along with basebaU commissioner Ford C. Frick and American League president Joseph E. Cronin will leave
tpmoniow MAfiye^^^
storming tour of Japan and the
Orient.
A squad of 21 players from the Tiger team Which finished fourth in the American League this pa: season will make the trip. Th group includes such stars as A1 Kaline, Norm Cash, Billy Bruton ' Jim Bunning. Bruton, how-', won’t play until late in the four because of a broken jaw.
Rocky Colavito, the team’s runs batted in leader, is the only Detroit star not making the trip. Cbl-avito had to pass up the tour because of an illness in his family.
The Tigers will play in Hawaii, Okinawa and Korea before heading for Tokyo and long Jap-
anese segment of the trip. ’Their first game is scheduled for Sunday, Oct. 14 at Honolulu Stadi-nm agaiflst the Hawaii All-Stan.
Most of the players and officials will be accompanied on the trip by their wives. Bachelors like third baseman Steve Boros will be traveling alone.
One of thfrTigen will be honey» mooning on the 40-day trip. Rookie pitcher Bob Humphreys, a 20-year-old righthander, was to be married Friday to his c o 11 e g e sweetheart, Tania Taylor. Humphreys compiled a 47-31 won-lost record in five seasons in the minors before being promoted to the parent club late this season.
President John E. Fetzer viewed the Tigers trip as “an honor’’ and said “Baseball offers a ground for understanding between the people of our two great nations — person-to-person understanding, which is the greatest form of diplomacy.”
Since World War II there has been a regular procession of ma-
jor league visitors to Japan, including the Brooklyn Dodgers, New York Yankees, St. lauls Cardinals, San Francisco Giants — and now the Tigers.
Japan is no stranger to the basebaU world. They played it there as long ago as 1873, which was only a few years after it was started in the United States.
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Pro Golfers Eye Big Pot
Gene Littler Back, Favored With Casper
tee’d rather win the game than any other,” chortled coach Duffy Daugherty, who’s locked the gates to the Spartans’ practice field this week.
“I guess the people down at Michigan are begiimlng to feel the same way about this game now. It’s just starting to gain the stature over there that it always had with us.”.
BAKERSFIELD, Calif. (UPD-Slender Gene Littler and chunky Billy Casper Jr. were co-favorites today as a field of 142 pros and amateurs teed off in the first round of the $40,000 Bakers-; field Open golf tournament.
Littler, second-ranked money winner this year and 1961 U.S. Open king, returned to the links war after a sununer on the sidelines. Casper is ranked fourth on ttie money Ust.
The field also includes BIU Collins, Tony Lema, Bob Goalby, Billy Maxwell, Stan Leonard, Mike Souchak, Bob Rosburg, Jack Fleck, Don January, George Bayer, Phil Rodgers, Tommy Jacobs, ' Mason Rudolph, Ken Venturi, Gardiner Dickinson and I Jerry Barber.
Tournament sponsors, offering the richest purse of the fall tour, had hoped to attract golf king Arnold Palmer and top rookie Jack Nichlaus. But both skipped
MSU^CROWS For many years the Michigan people looked toward those upstarts at Michigan State with a trace of amusement.
“Nothing hut a cow college,” said the WalvwrhMS. “We beat them every ymr and tt’s eRgy.” Then came the post-war growth of Michigan State. It entered the Big Ten, forcing aside objections from Michigan, and the Spartans started clobbering the Wolverines with startling frequency. The Michigan defeats came so often, there was an awakening at Ann Arbor.
■AAA
Ohio State no longer is Michi-jgan’s bitterest rival. Michigan
State Is.
“I’d just as soon beat Michigan State as any team on our
Michigan holds a solid 35-15-4 edge in the series started back in 1898. Once the Wolverines won 1194) and runaways were com-
the e
Another top name absbntee is Gary Player. He entered but withdrew later to return to his South Africa home.
Elliott, coach of the underdog Wolverines.
From 1938 through 1949, Michigan beat down its growing foe 10 straight tiroes. But since then, the Spartans have dominated the school that once played them as » breather.
Michigan State has won nine of the last 12 meetings and tied another. The deadlock In 1958 interrupted a string of five Spartan lickings for its intrastate anteg-
Michlgan hoan’t bMton IM^Stete
MIchigM^Stito since 1965 and doesn’t f|tut to this year.
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BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER
Let Ub Tuck Your Motor In
MSU
Modest Enlist Hoople

By MAJOR AMOS B. BQ0I>LE
Ing conclusions, with flivored lowi falllM befoN Indiana, SM7. and the ’Axag Longhorns succumbing, to neighboring Oklahoma, 18-7.
A A A
In the Eaat, Penn State, which has already defeated the Navj and Afar Fwca elevens, will ba coma the unoffioifi mlUtiiry champion by conquering Army’s legions, 88-21.
Watch these upsets this week.
Go on with the forecast:
not belong to me, but to the ancient and honorable Hoople System first introduced by my Illustrious ancestor. Lord Byron Amos Battersby Hoople, to forecast the winners of the jousts at the tournaments staged to entertain Henry VIII.
Old BAB, affectionally known as Bet-A-Bob Hoople, had an nn-canny ability to pick the right knight in t^e days and wfai most of bis wagers. So yon see I have come by my own talent
Never one to rest on his laurels, your favorite forecaster is back this week with some more startling predictions. Two of the big games of the day will have shock-
Ohla State ». Illinois 13 '
Indiana 88, Iowa 17 Kansas 85. Iowa State 28 Missouri 19, Kansas State I MiimMria.)28,La.Staton Maryland 10, N.CaroUaaf Michigan State 28, Michigan 15 Northwestern 35, Minnesota 25 Nebraska 18, No. Car. St. I Notre .Dame 15, Wisconsin 13 OkIaymal3,Texai7 Washington 87, Ore. State 19 Rice 8, Oregon 7 Air Force 89. Arisonal Alabama 35, Hottitea 19 Arkansas 24, Baylor 14 Penn State 89. Army 21 Syracuse 81, Boston College 11 Duke 21, California •
Clemson 34, Georgia 19 Yale 19. Columbia 14 Navy 87, Cornell IS Florida 38. Texas A. and M. II Georgia Tech 28, Tennetiee 19 Princeton 9, Pennsylvania 9 Pittsbiirgh IS, West Virginia 14 Stanford 11, Wash. State 9 Tex. Chris. 30, Texas Tech 14 Detroit 19, Kentucky II Colorado IS, Oklahoma St. 9 New Mexico 23, Utah SL19 South CaroUna 15, Wake Forest 6 THENFL
Detroit 37, LA Rams 17 Green Bay 38, Vikings 19 Baltimore 81, Browns 27 Eagles 87, Dallas 7 Giants 24, Steelers 29 49ers80,Bearsl7 Caitibuils21,ReAsklnit9
(Canada Overtakes U.S.
in World Golf Tourney
KAWANA, Japan (AP)-Canada shot into the lead in the third World Amateur Golf Team Championship today, overtaking a faltering United States squad with consistent near-par play on the dismally cold and wet Fuji
Long-hitting Gary Cowan, the first player on the course for the second round of the 72-hoIe stroke play tournament, showed the way with a 71 on the rain-soaked par 70 course which measures 6,587 yards.
A A
Two other Canadians, Bill Wakle-ham and Nick Weslock carded 73s to give Canada a 217-stroke team total for the day and,a two-day score of 432. Only the lowest three scores for each team each day are Munted in compiling the team figures. After the first round Wednesday it was 212 for the United States and 215 for Canada.
k(.S. TEAM The; Americans, vrith the exception of Billy Joe Patton of Mor-ganton, N.C., simply came apart in today’s cold rain.
Former U.S. amateur champion Deane Beman of Betheida, Md. who shot a 70 in the opening staggarad in with an 80. Dick
-.......... U.8. Public Links
I, Kan.
Rnd tha University of Arkansas, ■oared from 09 to 76. Labron Harris Jr., tha U.S. amateur kingpin who shot a 73 on the opening day, six over par for the first
on the green and sank a 20-fooi putt for a par on the 415-yard hole. He hit the pin with his tee shot on the 143-yard 10th and three-putted.
AAA
On the wicked 15th, a 470-yard par 4, Patton made a beautiful shot out of the rough to salvage a par. Then he missed a six-footer for a birdie on the 18th.
Beman, who three-putted the 18th green, commented: “I played badly and I had some bad lude. I can think of some proper adjectives, but I’d better not use them."
The Americans weren’t alone In their difficulties. New Zealand’s Walter Godfrey, who had a 69 Wednesday, skied to an 80. “Cricket should have been my game today,” he said.
Wakeham, 21-year-old British Columbia amateur champion, said his 34 on the back nine was “the best nine holes I over played.”
Among the few other respectable scores today were a 74 by Angelo Croce of Italy and a 75 by Chen Chien Chen of Formosa. Cowan’a 80-hole total of 68-71-139 put him eight strokes ahead of Patton. But Individual scoring doesn't count In tho team championship except as a contribution toward the team score.
Patton had to scramble in typical Patton style to get his 73. He drove deep into the rough off the first tee, bounced a second shot about 40 yards, plunked hit third
Griffith Goes to Vienna
VIENNA (AP) -X Welterweight Champion Emile Griffith of New York flew Into Vienna Wednesday
for his Oct. 17 Junior middlowelghl jainst Ted
world title fight against
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J<01alt Hunfing of Doe
HbUGHTON un - Acetuing (de KttcMgan cona«rvaUon coimnUh aim of being “diotatorlal" Sen.
.. Cl)irle$ O. McManbiuw, D-Hougb’ ton, yesterday vowed he wm go to court if necessary to half the hunt*
ing 'of antlerless deer in Michigan, The conservation conunission two months ago voted to issue N,> 000 special permits as a means of harvesting what it considers a surplus of about 37,000 does and fawns.
weeks ago he might seek, court action to stop the order as it applies to his district, and he re-
mission’s two • dl^ mooting 1^ Escanab*.
It la esQNMded several hundred other parsons may appear at the meeting to voice protests against the antlerless deer order.
Asserting he believes the lifting of restrictions on antlerless deer shooting to be "illegal,” McMani-man said he will seek an injunction in Ingham county to halt the
The senator said he WUl present several petitions to the commis-
sion at Escanaba to protest the Ufting of restricUons. He said he turned in a petition with 100 names in August.
' ”We*re catchiag all kinds of heU from the people..,.. aad this in an election year,” said
Junction to stop all the anti in the state.”
'All I have asked theitf (the commissionlto do is not allow doe and fawn hunting in the i^pper country. If they do this I won’t go through* with the suit."
“If they continue to ignore thoJ' widhes of sportsmen and act like dictators, then well seek an. in-
Misfortune loses Out As Terry Tames Giants
Customarily the conservation commission sets its rules for deer hunting in August and then for-wanls them to a legislative interim committee for veto within 14 days or automatic approval.
This was not done this year because the legislature has been in tough not adjourned, and no interim committee exists to act on-the measure, conservation officials said.
Midnight last night was the deadline for hunters to file application for permits to hunt aiftler-less deer.
NEW YORK (AP)-Ralph Terry is a man who has known misfortune. Around his neck, like the Queen Mary’s anchor, has hung the memory of the pitch that Bill Mazeroski hit in the 1960 World Series.
Terry seemed destined to go down in the record books man who threw the home run ball to Maz and lost a World Series to Pittsburgh. Even when he led the New York Yankees 23-12 record this year, they pointed to that embarrassing series.
WWW
That was why Terry said Tuesday afternoon, "I doubt if any pitcher ever bad more of an incentive than I have now.” They were rolling out the old bromides about the fellow who doesn’t win “the big ones” because hisjseries record was 0-4.
Terry is a lean, slender young man, born in a place with bucolic name of Big CabJpJlla. BoySBIy Handsome, he looks younger than his 26 years. He is a sensitive man, one who finds it difficult to cloak his emotions in the cynical so-what attitude of many athletes.
HAPPY
Today, lie is a happy man.
‘T feel like I’Ve crashed through a big barrier, or something,” lie said after beating the Giants 5-3 in the fifth game in Yankee Stadium. “Like somebody lifted a big burden off my shoulders. It’s a wonderful feeling.’"
’There were many who felt Terry would not be around for the finish because the score was tie at 2-2 when the Yanks came up in the eighth and Terry was the first hitter. ’The situation to call for a pinch hitter. Ralph had struck'out twice.
Willie McClovey and a double by Tom Halier scored one run. The tying run was at the plate in the lerson of Ed Bailey, d left-handed )atter with home run power.
Terry said his heart plunged when Bailey caught hold of a pitch and lashed it deep into right field.
"I didn’t think it was going for biG ACE - Ralph Terry, a home run, but I ^J^ghMt Yankee hurler, raises one finger signifying his first
might be in the gap between right and center,” he said "Roger (Marls) played it perfectly.
out.
That was the big out for Terry.
No longer can they say behind . ,	..
his back, "yeah, but he can’t Pto"s"‘P-In in the World Series.”
His new-born son has reason to be proud of a father who faced up t| his moment of truth and
Ralph Houk, Yankee manager, said he never thought of taking him out. Terry went to the plate --and jStruck out again. But then came singles by Tony Kubek and Bobby Richardson and the three-
World Series victory, 5-3 over "Boy, I was glad to see that final	Francisco Wednesday
jj,,’'	*	and also, indicating the one
triumph the New Yorkers now need for the World’s cham-
Defroit Five Whips Royals, Evens Log
MOUNT MORRIS, Mich. (UPI) —’The Detroit Pistons evened their exhibition basketball record at 3-3 yesterday with a 115-105 victory over the Cincinnati Royals
The victory over the Royals, who were minus scoring star Oscar Robertson, came easily for the Pistons who led most of the way. Robertson has a sprained ankle.
Cincinnati narrowed the margin to two points three times during the third period before Detroit pulled away to an 86-80 lead at the end of that segment.
The Pistons were led in the scoring columns by Bailey Howell, who notched 14 points.
-Floyd Will Insisf on Rematch lor Title
BOSTON (AP) — Gus D’Amato said Wednesday that dethroned heavyweight champion Floyd Patterson definitely will insist on a rematch with reigning titlist Sonny Liston.
“There definitely will be a rematch,” Patterson’s manager said at a news conference. "Floyd will insist on that as the contract stipulates.’
D’Amato was asked about the rematch since there has been speculation that Patterson would not demand a second shot at Liston, who knocked him out in the first round of their Sept. 25 fight in Chicago.
D’Amato was in town with another of his boxers, unbeaten Jose Torres, who will meet Paul Pender for the fractional middleweight title at Boston Garden Nov. 2.
Torres, 26, is unbeaten in 26
run Winning homer by Tom Tresh. Torres. is un^me.. « Evm .Iter Ite home run, Terry
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Stodacher Delays Try | at Water Speed Record
HUBBARD LAKE «t» - Les Studacher, Kawkawlin boat builder and designer, had to can-[cel an attempt to set a world’s I water speed record here ye.ster-day.
Studacher made two .uns above the 228-miie^n-hour murk, but said rain and the wakes from pleasure craft forced him to back off.
He hopes his boat. Miss Stars and Stripes II, will break the record of 260.35 set by Don Camp-, bell of England in Bluebird II.
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Vikings Hope to Spoil KW Homecoming
Chiefs Are Underdogs Against SVC Leaders at Wisner Friday
Clawson High School football coach Bob Acton used Just one word to describe tomoiTow
* SATURDAY RIVALS - Quarterback rivals Saturday night at Wisner Stadium will be Walled Lake’s John Thomas (left No. 16) and Pontiac Northern’s Jim Kimmel in a key
Inter-Lakes game for both schoo . IMs homecoming for PNH, which is a ha ^me out of the league lead.
'Ready' Ciy J)alK-Maples
EML Title Is Prize at Ferndale
BY JERE CRAIG “We’re ready” came the echoing cry from the coaching confines of Ferndale and Birmingham Seaholm high schools Wednesday as the two elevens anticipate Friday night’s crucial clash at Ferndale.
As Is the case with the Giants and Yankees, the cards are on the table. Pre.stige, position and pride are at stake. The winner will be in tbe driver’s seat for the Eastern Michigan League crown and high rating in the state.
Both teams are unbeaten in four starts, with Seaholm’s 3-0 conference mark a half game better than their host’s loop record. The visiting Maples will take the field as the 4th ranked eleven in the weekly State AP Class A poll; Ferndale is 9th ranked. MAPLES REMEMBER If those details aren’t enough, Seaholm has the memory of last year’s 45-9 blow from the Dales.
Both coaches aren’t under-estimating the opposition but neither will concede any advantage to the other.
“Seaholm has quite a ball club,” Ferndalc’s Frank Joran-ko admtted yesterday. However, he feels his defense, which has not permitted more
this season, can handle the visitors’ high stepping offense (averaging 28 points a game). Joranko particularly singles out for praise his 230-pound middle guard and center Bob Dechow. Flanking Dechow In the big line for the Dales are 200-pound ends Bruce Rodwan and Bob Falara-deau, 220-pound tackles Gary Polenychko and Larry Kramer, and 185-pound Paul Seeley and 175-pound Joe Orloff at guards.
Quarterback Bob Super, halfbacks Chuck Rinehart and Jeff Hicks, and Tom Forsythe at fullback round out the starting unit for Joranko. Forsythe has romped for six touchdowns this season.
Coach Carl Lemle at Seaholm also puts great stock in his defensive unit.
“We hdVe an aggressive defense,” he saw yesterday. “We have outcharged most of the teams we’ve played a majority ef the time.”
The Maples will be giving away weight at most starting line slots. Mike Pricer, at 215 pounds, is the heaviest IWeman. His ruling mate at tackle Is I90-pound i|ilko Oonway.
The Maples hope to offset the home team’s heavier line with the speedy thrusts of halfbacks Ken Heft and Bob Drothler, who have collected 11 touchdowns between them this season, and with the power miming of Jack Harvey, 2011-pound fullback. Jim Foster U tho Seaholm signal caller.

REDSKINS RAMBLE - Milford is out of the title picture in the Wayne-Oakland League, but the Redskins are still hoping to play a spoiler role. They meet Northvllle Friday night and will be underdogs. Getting their legs in shape are Jim Ward (12) and Bob Miller (10).
Annual Coaches Confab for Region at Utica
The annual conference for athletics, co-sponsored by the Michigan Education Association and Michigan High School coaches association for regions six and seven, will be held Friday at Utica high school.
Regions six and seven comprises Oakland, Macomb and St. Clair counties, and coaches of all sports and physical education Ids will gather for the confer-ife fields will gather for the conference.
Friday morning speaker in regard to health and physical education of our high schools will be James C. Covert, retired superintendent of Royal Oak Public Schools. Co-chairmen for Oakland County region seven are Roy Burkhart of FertWale and Pin Ryan of Royal Oak.
* w w At 10:30 a.m. a demonstration In progressive tumbling and gymnastics from elementary 1 througn high school will be by Ed Bengston of St C lair High School.
’The panel, moderated by Ernie Buckhoix of Mt. Clemens, to discuss promotion of physical fitness in local communities, will be made up of Barney Swinehart of Utica, Pin, Ryan
of Kimball, Larry Hartsig of East Detroit and Reed Laugh-lln of Port Huron.
At 1:15 p.m. a panel made up of Jack Cotton of Farmington, Bob Jameii of Warren, Gus Han-.son of Ferndale, Monte Charles of Southfield, Paul Marks of Fitzgerald and John Kestner of Oak Park, will discuss the "Cur rent trends and problems In administering an athletic program at Junior and Senior high levels.” At, 2:25 p.m., coaches of the various sports will meet in group discussions to discuss | and activities.
Regions seven chairmen of the sports discussions are Frank Joranko, football, Ferndale; Vince Slgreh, basketball, Kimball; Chuck Skinner, wrestling. Hazel Park; Ted Melster, swimming, Ferndale; Charles Mikulas, base-, Haael Park; Kermlt Ambrose, track, Seaholm and Tom Parry, golf, Ferndale.
A meeting of all secttonal chairmen of both regions will conclude the conference at 3:00 p.m.
By DON VOGEL The football game between Flint NorUgtem and Pontiac Central Friday night in Wisner StadiuBl may resdmble a track meet before the final whistle.
★
The Vikings, first place teamjn r SaghrawTSRey league, bring > of the fastest backfields in the state to Pontiac.
Pontiac Central’s backs ed right , behind thejdSitors in speed.
If the lin$iif^n are able to should be othcoach-Northern’s Ed Krupa and Dtllerba of PCH - hope it will be the other’s team that is contained after the 8 p.m. kickoff.
This is Central’s homecoming game, and the Chief’s will be out to spoil the 3-0 record of |he state’s fifth rated Class A team.
They also hope to atone for last week’s poor showing in the 26-14 loss at Midland.
HODGES MAY PLAY Jesse Hodges, PCH’s fleet-footed halfback who missed the Midland game because of an ankle injury, may get back in action against the Vikings.
This will help the Chiefs in their struggle to contain the Dalton Kimball led Flint Northern ’ " carriers.
Kimball is the state dash champion and in Northern’s first four games he has shown no loss of speed. Only Grand Rapids Catho-lie Central managed to contain the lightning thrusts of Kimball and this resulted in a 19-0 setback for the Flint school.
We can’t let them get past the s of scrimmage,” Dellerba said. “If they get through our linebackers, we’re going to be in plenty of trouble.”
* *
The only common foe has been Midland. The Vikings routed the Chernies 41-6 ii) the opening game for both schools.
The Chiefs have a history of being “up” for both Flint Central and Northern. A couple of season’s back PCH shocked the heavily favored Vikings by one point. They also won over Northern last year by the same margin. Even lowlv Saginaw beat the Vikings in 1961.
The game is expected to be a battle for individual rushing honors between Kimball and Central’s Charley Humphrey.
Quarterback Lane Ellis and halfback Willie Buck are other speed merchants the Chiefs will have to stop. Central will counter with the thrusts of Hodges and fullback Tom Lewis.
SLIGHT ADVANTAGE PCH will have a slight weight advantage in the line.
Dellerba	will	probably	slay
with	the same	offensive	unit
that has carried the Chiefs to a 1-1-1 record.
In addition to Humphrey, Lewis and Hodges, Central will have •back	Bill Stiles, ends Ray-
Sain	and	Milford	Hillie,
tackles Dick Richards and Julius Spires, guards Ed McC.hee and Wayne Lee and center Bill Church in action on offense.
„ . traditional clash with neighboring Troy High School at the Troy field.
It is all he needed to say. The contest is a natural. Not only Is league dashes Friday and Fite-
the game a renewal 'of a |)e^ ennial big struggle, but this year t means much more.
The wli^^	com-
mand of the Oakland A Conference race. Both teams are
OaMand-AlBatile Pits Long Rivals
tmbeatea In fear starts and have rolled to Impressive vie-tores each tme they have stepped on the grUiroa. Clawson’s Trojans rank thM-ln the weekly AP Stale Class B pell. In addition to the first place struggle, there will be two other
gerald will entertain Royal Oak Kimball in a non-league game. „ Awrnidate-teavefeHnihlHlliim Lake Orhm will play host to Oak Park In the loop action.
Acton did say he considered the
('“.■Vi
Big Gridiron Weekend Set for Press Staffers
Another big weekend of football is on tap with key games on the prep front Friday, the coilfege front Saturday and the pros on Sunday.
★ ★ ★
Saturday’s Gridiron Green brings you the first-hand report of Friday’s prep activities and the advances of the Sunday’s schedule.
The Press sports staffers will be in aii parts of the county and state this weekend. Sports editor Bruno Kearns will have the account of Friday’s U. of D.-Kentucky game, Saturday’s big battle between MSU and Michigan and Sunday’s clash between the Lions and the LA Rams. j,
Don Vogel will have the Pontiac Central-Flint Northern game Friday night and the PNH-Walled Lake contest-at Wisner, Saturday evening.
★	★	★
Jere Craig will be at Bloomfield Hills-Clarenceville Friday afternoon and at the Troy-Clawson showdown Friday night, with Pick Pointon charting the Clarkston-Holly tilt, Dick Buck covering the big battle at Ferndale with Birmingham Seaholm and Nat Lemmerman taking In the Waterford-Southfield encounter.
★	★	★
Herb Peters will bring you the Rochester-Ketterlng buttle and Sunday, Craig and Pointon will team up for Monday's aC' counts of the parochials.
The Press football coverage is first hand, staffed directly at game site.
contest with the Colt’s “a real
•-up."
•They have a hjt of speed, Acton noted. “We’re-about % same size. I don’t think they have as much depth as we do. I hope our depth will mean the difference late in the game.”
AVON COMMON FOE The two elevens have only
t^te: Troy beat Avondale 25-7 last week; and the Trojans took Frari Qrowell’s Yellow. Jackets 20-6 two weeks ago.
The Colts have scored a mini; mum of 29 points every game this season have allowed a total of 33 points in 4 contests.
Clawson has only been scored upon once this season and is averaging 17 points a contest, the same as Troy.
In Brodie Burton, the Trojans have the second highest point producer in the county.
The home team will match Bur-jn’s statistics with Its own K*n Holder who is tied with the Trojan speedster and Jeff Barth of Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows at 44 points each.
Avondale, defending co<ham-pion in the loop, will be seeking its first league win of the
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son and attempting to end a two-game losing streak (after two opening victories) at the expense of Madison. The Eagles, aJso,| are still looking for a league win,! having only two ties and a lossj to show for their conference ef-j forts this season.
Oak Park Will attempt to regain its shattered confidence when it invades Lake Orion Fri-| day night. The Redskins were carrying their tomahawks high with a victory and tie in the, loop race until Clawson ran off with the wampum 31-0 last week. Lake Orion has yet to win in league play.
Lamphere Loser of Reset Contest
I Prep Grid Standings
■AOINAW VALIET
irrt
Lamphere’s football squad will	..........
use its two-day vacation to lick gjy g}‘y	j	1	S	3
its wounds.	Irilnt 80Uthw«»ti.rn ! ; a I 0	3
Coach Joe Borovik’s eleven Kin‘central .; i i i i ..as soundly thrashed 26-0 yes-J } J
terday afternoon by Huron High Bmtnaw ......  ,o	3	i	0
School in a game moved up from intbe-lakis coNnuBNCB Friday duo to the state teach-	w*l"r w'
ers’ meetings. The win put the aruoiti..,J ?	3
home team on top Of the Central F»rmin.ioB......i	1	#	j
Suburban race with a 2-0 mark. Zrk*«“". : :	0	I	1	1
Lamphere is 1-2 in the loop and 1-4 for the season.
T RO ahrin* . 0 Crknbrook . 0 Country Duv
Bouthfleld .........0 3 0	0 4
BAHTEBN MIOHIOAN I.BAOVE^| W 1“t W iT T |Urmln|ili>m Sttholm J ®	j--
MytlVak'ximbiiu'.'.I 11	«
Mt. Olknonk .........0 I I	j
MiitAkOn .
Any registered basketball official desiring to officiate junior
The game was close for three
quarters but the winners erupted' .................. , ,
for two last period touchdowns	.......J J %
and put the contest out of reach.	oaki anjd a
Bob Marshall put ahead in the second quarter when he was on the receiving end of a 72-yard pass-and-run play. Huron led 8-0 at halftime.
Roy Tomlin ran 10 yaf^s for the second touchdown in the game.
Larry Miller caught a pass in the end zone for the extra Poi"i-'
Tom Wojcik, a defensive stand-out at line backer for the winners, scored the third touchdown on a two-yard plunge. Terry Fuller’s 35-yard scamper produced the final six points. Miller, again, caught a pass for the extra point.
Terry Gray Scores 2 in Cleveland Victory
CLEVEUND (AP) - Terry Gray, 24-year-old forward who a^ rived from Montreal Just before the game, scored twice to lead ^ the Cleveland Barons to a 3-2 vic-
0	4 oltory over the Pittsburgh Hornets ‘ * in their opening American Hockey
teape game Wednesday night.
J * J Gray was the first of several
1	3 I new players to be sent to CHeve-\ 1 a land by Montreal of the National ^ ^ ^ Hockey League under a working
iir. agreement between the two clubs.
W t T	*	*	*
4 S 0	Glover opened hostilities
3 i «for Pittsburgh, scoring a goal in 1 3 0 the first 39 seconds. It was ^ J S Howie’s brother, Fred, a veteran Cleveland star, who passed the w*1!'t puck to Gray to set up the first * ! S Cleveland score.
:S U II
SOUTH CBNTEAI, lEAOUE

j Figuring the Series
NEW YORK (AP)~Figuring the Giants were the first such mls-plays by onyone in the series so far. No pitcher has yet to commit a balk.
series:
In spring training, the pitchers usually are ahead of the batters. This also .seems to be the case in this World Series. Tlie San Francisco Giants, as a team, arc hitting .228 for the first five games while the New York Yankees’ hatting average is only .214.
★ A *
The three “Big M’s” of clubs haven’t been faring too at the plate. Willie Mays of the Qianta Mind Mickey Mantle and Roger MSrIs of Yanks all failed, to hit in the fifth game. Mays was I 9-for-4 while Mantle and Maris were O-for-3. Mays’ serlef average is .238, Mantle’s .111 Maris’ .188.
FIRST WILD PnUH ,
contact "basketball coach Dickj The wild pitch by Jack Sanford] Hall at Pontiac Northern High and the passed ball,by Tom Haller^ School. ^	iin the M Yankee victory over the
Twenty-five years ago the Yanks defeated the Giants 4-2 behind the pitching of Lefty Gomez and captured the World Series,- 4 games to 1.
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TOE rOKTTAC PRESS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 11, 1962
hmedian Tt>ps When Taken Seriously f
. By DICK WEST WilHINGTON (UPD-It cm rul««f ferafingmi if not of thumb, that a comad-im Bit reached the top of Me probeahm when peo{rie begin to tiBe hie Jokes seriously.
St « n
Hie bte Will Rogers was a classic example of this. He joked about poUticiaiis so much there was constant talk of running him for national office.
seminars condncted by Jack Paar were, at the time of their snspension, operating as a sort of gisvemmeaMiHmite.
And the pungent commentaries of Mort Sahl have given him the status of a rump parliament, Two things lead me to believe that SSielley Berman
the brink of making the transition from Jester to philosopher.
........W--W- -W------- -----
* One is that he turned up last Sunday as the guest oracle on the television program “Youth Wmta to Know.” ThO-Otber is that he showed up .at a party
Bdth
of omnipotence.
VEST FOR REASON The typical guest on “Youth Wants, to Know” Is a deputy assisfilnt secretary of state whose sphere of influence embraces Pago Pago and surrounding tidelands.
JACOBY ON BRIDGE
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By OSWALD JACOBY
North and South belong in four hearts although they won’t make the c 0 n t r a c t against proper d fense.
Today’s declarer made the han because after he played the seven of spades from dummy at trick I one East made the mistake of playing third hand high and put up his king.
After that helpful play, South cashed dummy’s king and queen of trumps and queen of spades, came to his own hand with a third trump, discarded one of dummy’! clubs on the jack of spades and eventually lost two clubs and a diamond.
West suggested that East should have played the nine of spades at trick one, whereupon East replied with typical bridge players’ logic
lAoonv
'jistrologicBl
i^Forwast
It, STONEY OMAEE r« YrMi)r
vIm	mntnh kit Eattln
, . . Ailralair iMlnli lfc« wf." ARIES (M*r. 31 to Apr. Id: You h«v
TAURUS I Apr. 30 to Moy 301: II you mn't toy onythlni |ood. toy notliliiit Your opinion llkoly to b« toupht bj ont In outhorlly. Bo dlplomotlc. Tol truth, but ■•tlnn" It with kind word (or otoodWto. TdnIYM tint (or toclol oKolr.
UEMtlNI (May it to Juno 311; Aeautl. (UI omotlon oxprouod by loved one Show appreolation. KIndnett. under. etandlSt make thle a banner day. Avoid
diaplay of Jealouty. Eollow lolden .......
Tlile maiiea alt eoneerned happy.
OANOBR (June 33 to July 31): A bit o( patlenoe wlnt the day. othorwiae. you throw away Important opportunity. You will E*>1 What you deterve. But you cannot (area opo' In authority to act belore ha la ready. Think'It overt
LEO (July » to Au«. 31); Mne (or eii. preeelna talente throuah written word, and lor nppreelatlng'artlatlb efforta o( othere. Means you could enjoy theatre
VIRGO (Aua, 33 to Sept; 33): Street orlilnallty. Be completely youi sell Throw oh secret (ears. You have much to oiler. There will be manv to appreciate ellorti tqnlaht. rine lor makina new. valuable ioniacta.
LIBRA (Sept. 3? to Oct. *3'J_DfPend
Nlatlons. ' Create oonetriietlve
“•KiBHO (Obt. 33 to NOV. 31): You eould llhd that your areateet pleasure la eloee by; entertalnlna at HOME might be beet. No matter what, conserve energy. Tendency Is to waete time, money, emotlone over "little matter*.
SAohTARIUS iNav. 33 to mo. 3li: Kay la RELAXATION. Much to be ac-cpmplfahed II you are not Wlh*d Into •^rtulng." Be noturai. Taka one thina at a tune. Avoid oonluilon. Attond to
‘**CAlrwIcofcN '0*e. M to Jan. 30): ihay head Ip intuition, rollow lmpu ».
ol ••aomelhing hla." Bmphaalap advon-
'*^BS (Fob. 30 ta Mar. 301: Chaek Into coniidarMlon. ^	^
j.TiSfV’.syfflrsK jk.
many TWngiTtoeVMdtS'opportunfe"io?

I that if West had opened a diamond I the hand would not have made.
East was right on that point, but he had been wrong when he played third hand high at trick one Of course, if West had led away from the ace of spades East would have lost a trick (by plAylng his nine spot, but no one leads away from aces against a game contract in a suit so East should have saved his king to cover dummy’s queen on the next spade lead.
Had East done that declarer would have been as surely doomed as if a diamond had been opened.
as an elk's The poUtieal trend win np-parent in tiw way he deplored
^korman, however, dealet that there is anything sigalH-cant in these occarreaees.
..At the aforementioned fnrty, celebrating his imdallation as visiting lecturer at a local lyceuih cai^ the “blue room,” I quea-tioned Berman closely ahout one of his statements on “Youth Wante to Know.”
W W 4
It was^something about “making life a better place in which to live.” to me, it had the ring of profundidity. But Berman said it actually was a slip of the tongue.
He explained that he nieant to
say “nwki ................
"’“’MTearth.’
FOND OF VEST
As for the vest, Berman said he had always been fond of weskits but heretofore had been unable to afford them. He said they helped keep his navel warm.
♦	4	*
Despite such disclaimers, the feeling persisted that Berman’s rise as a comedian is on the verge of culminating in the development of full blown political and social consciousness.
isirars to lot hloii vote aatU bo takes a Utertey test.
“I talked to ttwm in my best language and offered to read passages from Playboy maga-sine, but they Insisted this was not iwoof of literacy," he said.
4	4-	4 ' •
His blossoming socioligical awareness was exhibited in the concern he showed for a young woman wiio had somehow been seated off away from the other guests at the party.
“You look like a commercial for a deodorant,” Berman told her solicitously.
Fire Slightly Harms Nuclear Sub Triton
NEW LONDON, Ckmn. (AP) -A fire broke out on the nuclear submarine Triton yesterday, but a spokesman said there was only damage to one compartment. No one was reported injured.
The fire started as the Triton was undergoing general overhaul and refueling of her nuclear reactors at the yards of her builder.
OUR ANCESTORS
By Quincy
By Carl Grubort
• ’'H
THE POKTIAC PRKSa THUBSPAY, OCTOBER 11. 1962
-t
'>v
Key Stocks Chaitge Fractionally
_ are top prices
_____________j ot locally grown
produce by growers and sold by them In wholesale package lots. Quotations furnished by the Detroit Bureau o! Markets, as ot Monday.
Produce
raniT
Apple*. cr»b, bu. .
Applei, elder, bu.......
Applet, Deticiwi. bu. Applet, OrAhkni Spy. b Applee, Oreenlns. bu. . Applet, JopaUiui, bu Applet, Northeni Spy . Applet WtAlthy. bu. .. Applet. Helntotb. bu. . Applet, Well Blvei
NEW YORK AP)-SIow trac ing and narrow price moveftieni market} an irregular stock market early Thursday afternoon.
Changes of most key stocks were fractional. Even among the usually volatile “growth” issues there were only a few movements of a point or so.
^Mueberrtet. ci.........
CanttloHPe. bu........
Ortpei. Concord, pk. Pttchei, Elberta, bu. . Pttrt. BnrtltU, bu. ... Petrt, Bote. bu. .....
^Ih(
Wttei

VCOrTABLIS ientucky Wondtr. bu. .

Corn, twett. 8-d». bit .........
Cucumbert, dill tUe. bu.........
Cucumberi. piekit ilie bu. .. Cucumbert. wetrt, bu............
Srgplnnt, I- .
Oourdi. pk. bekt.
Horiertdltb Kohlrabi, dr "
Ford Admils
Mart Follows Irregular Pattern Opposing Tax
By SAM. DAWWN 1/UJ. Invastors woke up late to * »»'
NEW YORK (AP)—In Jikl|jhig|vlve<l European ccatomy. which way the atock mark^ la
The market seemed affected by the twin influen^ 6f the failure of Wednesday’s' early rally to make headway and prospects for a lackluster session Friday when semiholiday conditions will prevail because of the*Columbu8 Day observance. Banks and some
Bond Market Opens Lower
NEW YORK (P» Bond pricesi small gains broke three days of opened Irregularly lower today in declining prices, light trading. Yesterday both cor-| Utilities held mixed among corporate and government markets porates traded on the New York
advanced.
4
Over-the-counter dealers in Treasury securities quoted long bonds unchanged and intei^ifiedi-ates off about 1/32. Yesterday’s
Stock Exchange. But rails dustrials were lower. There were practically no chi
to as much as a full point, even among the usually volatile convertibles.
other financial institutions in New York will be closed.
chemtcab, and rails nudged ahead on balance. Steels, utilities, electrical equipments, and aerospace issues tended to the downside.
3-DAY weekend Many Wall Streeters were
Proposal Lobolod Discriminatory Act
DETROIT (AP) ~ Hwiry Ford II, board chairman of Ford MoKh* Co., acknowledged yMterday that he permnally oppoa^ a tax package killed in the Ibgislature this
likely to Jump don't count qUt the foreign holden of Anwrieab nn stockiL	/
Wlwt'they think of the prospects for good or bsd times shesd IB the United Statee-the chances of higher profits or ot a pi squeeze, the oudbok for capital gains or losses, and particularly their views of Individual com pan-iea-can have Important, if limited, effect qii pricee op Wall Street.
Foreigners hold U.S. common stocks valued currently at nearly
weekend, so trading had some of the earmarks of the usual cau-pre-weekend session. The pace during the morning was almost the slowest of the week.
The list had a bit of a sinking spell in midmorning but pulled out of it, leaving a thorough hodge-podge of small gains and ■ isses.
Chrysler, General Motors, Union Carbide. American Tobacco, and Woolworth made fractional gains.
Ihe New York Stock Exchange
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Furthermore, Ford wrote Gov. Swainson that he will taka an identical position if the same proposals come before the legislature again-
Last week, Swainson blamed Ford for killing a eomproMlte tox |»rogram supportod by a co-^ alitkm of Democrats ai^ moderate Republicans in thp Senate. The package would have repealed some business t a x e s and imposed a 3 per c^t tax sonal income amji a 4 per cent tax ' on corporation^
The net recmctlon in business taxes would have been |71 million, but not all Companies would have benefited.
ASKED TWICE Swainson said last week he had asked Ford twice to call off its lobbyists in their efforts to defeat b e compromise. The governor ^aid Ford refused, saying the proposals would boost the company’s state taxes by $7 million a year.
Ford said yesterday his opposition to the tax package was based on a conviction that the proposed legislation was discriminatory and injnrlons to “one segment of the economy.”
Ford told the governor his company was ready and willing to pay its share of the tax load. “V(e do not oppose what we view to be sound taxation,” he said.
★	★ W
‘We do oppose forms of taxation that in our opinion are self-defeating because they tend to depress the economy and thereby to be poor revenue producers."
Sell Orders Flood Soybean Pit Today
CHICAGO (iP) — A flood of sell orders hit the soybean pit at the board of trade today driving down prices of futures contracts to an extreme of 3H cents at the opening.
Soybean losses were trimmed somewhat in later dealings.
Com and oats futures were mostly fractionally lower in early dealings while wheat was mixed.
Can Influence Stocks* Patli
Foreigiieh Affect Merit
ed in the downturn of Europewi stock pitots. like thow of Ameri-c«n stocks, and luiyo cut their
IntemaUoiMl hankers cite the $12 billion of U.S. stocks held abroad and the $11 bUUon of foreign stocks held here to point the moral that today the flnandal
Too many 1 national, at least In part, these days tor oconomto dadsiOM on of tha ocoana not to have woridwida ImpUcatkim and opportunities.
that at the time of the Suez Canal pinch on Europe’
—might be felt to American changes.
Usually foreign ai the situation here lines up pretty I with American inveators' ideas. But the view from a distance sometimes can be different. In recent months Europeans have ‘‘quite free in offering Wash->n advice on how to handle its monetary and trade policies. COULD BE FELT
And what Europeans, Canadians and others think oil how tho American economy is shaping up coidd be important in setting some future stock market trends.
Americans, in turn, hold some $11 billkm in common stock of foreign corporations. In the last few years the voume holdings has fluctuated more than has that of foreign investment In American ventures.
haps as closely tied as are the international political policies.
While stock investments are the jwlest to dispose of, dire jinerirby foreigners In American , business also play an tocr ‘ role to the U.8. economy. Investment—toi^lgn controlled enterprises here like Shell Oil, Lip-ton, Lever Brothers, Bowater Pa-per-has Increased to value three fold to the past 20 years. It now totals $7.5 blUion (this is to addition to any common stock ownership),
IS4.1 Bn.LlAN AMETS
Americans, however, have about five times that big a direct invest, ment to business enterprises abroad.. Such assets n $34.7 biUion.
Much of this investment has been in fast growing industries of the Common Market to Europe. The pace of thts investment li slowing, but the total Is still increasing.
★ W ★
These Investments and stock holdings—on both sides—will play
Kennedy Signs, Praises Trade Expansion Bill
A. This is a good question and an intelligent one.
With a lew exceptions, only »und lots <10(1 share units) .are aded by auction on the floOr u( ew York Stock Exchanxe- Lesser amounts, known as odd-lots, art-bought and sold for their own account by odd-lot dealers operating on the floor of the exchange.
The figure at which they buy or sell is always the same as the next round-lot transaction, plus ap odd-lot charge. The latter, of course. Is in addition to the regular brokerage twmmission.
Odd-lot dealers are merchants who buy and sell for their own aceoitoO’hey maintain both lon«: and shon positions, and the dltfer-2 notice come out of — or go into - their toventorles.
Q. "I am a widow "M and
WASHINGTON (AP)-Presklent Kennedy signed the trade expansion bill today and put into the economic arsenal what he called a vital new weapon” for the cause of freedom.
Members of the Cabinet, members of (fongress and interested outsiders clustered around as Kennedy signed the bill in a White House ceremony.
The bill gives the President unprecedented power to cut or eliminate tariffs on many items and to cooperate with the booming Common Market in Europe.
★ w *
Kennedy predicted that the legislation can bring “a dynamic new era of growth.”
Together, the United States and the Common Market represent the greatest aggregation of economic power In the world,” Kennedy said, adding thqt now they will have an opportunity to work together in maintaining this preeminence.
INTERESTED IN GROWTH At the same time he expressed interest In continued growth of other areas with which the United States trades — Canada, Japan and Latin America.
Kennedy told the group assembled in a reception room outside his White House office that thte country cannot protect its economy by crouching behind tariff walls. And as new opportunities are opened up for exports of American goods, he said, more jobs will open up at home.
Ports, shipping lines and airlines will benefit and Ibe consumer here will enjoy an increased flow of go^s, the
signed the bill were Secretary of State Dean Rusk, Secretary of Defense Robert S. McI4amara, Secretary of Commerce Luther H. Hodges, Secretary of the Treasury Douglas Dillon and Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman.
Demands for Troika Renewed
Kennedy hailed the trade expansion bill as the most important piece of international legislation in the econpmic field since the Marshall Plan that provided help to Europe After WofM War II.
He said a vital, expanding economy in the fm world is necessary to counter Communist advances.
Among those looking on as he
GNP Can Be Doubled in 20 Years Is Claim
CLEVEUND (AP) - H)e United States can double its real Gross National Product In the next 20 years, a University of Michigan professor said here.
Dr J. Philip Wemetto of the U. of M. graduate school of bust-
UNITED NATIONS, N Y. (AP) -The Soviet Union today renewed its demands that the U.N. secretary-general be replaced by three-man board. The United States promptly assailed the so-called troika plan as a threat to the integrity of the U.N, secretariat.
The exchange took place In the General Assembly’s Budgetary Committee during general review of the organization’s financial and administrative problems.
it it it
Soviet Delegate P. M. Tchemy-chev asserted the world’s three political blocs—Communist, Neutralist and Western — should equal representation in the secretariat from top to bottom. The U S. delegate, Sen. Gordon Allot, R-Colo., said attacks on the ;international character and on the integrity of the secretarial" lusing just as much concern as the financial plight of the United Nations.
WOULD DESTROY CONCEPT’ Proposals to have the staff members represent the. power blocs, he said, “would destroy the basic concept of the Integrity of the international secretariat.” He added that the United States believes members of the staff should 'act to accordance with the directives applying to one’s office, regardless of personal or governmental views, or resign one’s office.”
< it ^ it it
The U.S.i representative also charged some countries were trying to increase the number of fixed-term appointments in the secretariat — as contrasted with career appointments—with the object of destroying an International career staff,
nual meeting of Ohio bankers yesterday they would have to contribute to the growth.
Signs Antipollution Bill
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Preal-dent Kennedy yesterday signed a bill authorizing the surgeon general to hold hearings and investigate air poUuUon problems In-velving miHo than one state.
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their port, along with eiqtotta and liiQorts, to the teuyainliig which " Unilfd Stetea wUI start with r nations on tho basis of the lifsor trod# biU which Canvass his
By ROOER E. 8PEAR Q. ‘*l have noticed that Ihe •dd-lot trading Hgnios never hnl-
toted the (oIIowIiik alooka: AtiM-r-lean Telephone, Bank of America, Corn Prodnetfl, OnPoiit, EoHtman Kodak, Oeneral Molon, and torn Diego One B Efoetrie.
K. D,
A. If you will allow me, I should like to commend you for your sound common sense. You have one of the finest stock lists I have seen — without a stogie second-rate or doubtful security.
I don’t know how badly you require more income. If your need is not urgent, 1 would hate to break up this list. If you really must have a bigger return, I will make two suggestions.
By switching Corn Products into Union Pacific and Eastman Kodak into Standard Oil of N.J. you would approximately double your Income in these two Instances. And, most Importantly, the quality of your would not be greatly impaired.
(COPYRitarr lost)
News in Brii
Drapes and curteimi valued at $100 were stolen from a model home at 2882 Adlake St., Waterford Township, Ray Rapaport, builder of the home, told police yesterday
Church, Cwley Lake Rd., near Lochaven. Sat., Oct. 13,0-12, -adv.
Rummage Sale: ItS W. Pike., Fri., Oct. 12,9 a.m. to 9 p.m,—adv,
Rammage Sale: First Chrtolton Church. 858 W. Huron, Fri., Oct. 12, 1-8 p.m.; Sat., 9-12 noon, —adv,
mom’s of America, Unit SO, Poa-liuc, will huld a Rummage Sale Fiiday. Oct. 12. at the C.A.I. Bldg, on Williams Lake Rd.	—adv.
Clarkston (lardea Club’s Aamwl Rummage Sale: Community Center, October 12 and 13.	—adv.
and 12, 9 to 5. 41 NoHh Saginaw.
—adv.
Rummage Rale: Friday, Oct. IS,
8 a.m. 292 Park St., Blrmlitt||Mm. Metropolitan Auxiliary, Birmingham and Bloomfield Hills, —adv.
ige Rate: Ralurday, Oel. 13,1-7 p.m. Clothing and household articles. 537 Judson CL, off Marshall St.	-adv.
Ritter’s Farm MarksL Hand picked McIntosh, Nc a peck; squash, $1.95 a bushel. Bittersweet, sweet elder, pumplftos and " Indian corn. DeUctoiu, .loMRhans and Spy apples. FE S«U. m W. Huron, cipen 7 di^s. -Alv.
Rummage Sale: Sat., OcL II, I a.m. to 4 p.m. League of Catholic -adv.
13lh, 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. first Church otGod,2SE.IHvd.S. -adv.
tura Oo., oomer ot Sogtoaw and Orchard Lake, prayton Woods Women’s Club. Friday, Oct. 12,5:30 pjn. . foJIL p.nLf Sal,, GNsL 13, 0 ,m. -12 noon.	—adv.
s: Saturday at s a.m. First Congregational Chunii.
Hwy., Drayton Plains. Everyone weloome. ftiday, Oct. IX.».
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER U, 1962
To Keep Tradition otAP'
NEW YORK (l» - Wm Galla-ghar, nawly appolnlad general manager of (be AnwciatadlPreM,
crative will carry on of accuratoly recording unfolding hieiory. '
By doiiw ao. he oaid, it *‘mako a real contriiMitlon to an underatandtav of our timea.”
Ha eallairtheae times perilous
Its Aasooiatod Press Board of Mroatara appelated Ganagher
Starsahwho Is reBriag this
“To be selected general_______
gar of the Associated Press is a great honor and reqmnsibiiity,’’ said Gallagher, an AP general ex-ecudve since IftSl and a former war correqiondent. “I hope 1 can do as well as my predecessors, new
“These are exciting and perilous times. For the first time in history, there are no noncombatants in the great struggle in the world today.
“On the one hand, man is reaching far the stars and on the other he is devising metfa. eds to blow himself tohits,Hiere is iiltle security, but there are
GEORGE L. STOUT
“I can, think of no era in history which offers greater challenge, more demands and greater excitement to the newsman.
“The staff of the Associated Press stationed all over the world shares with me the heavy responsibility of reporting accurately the complex events of today."
Jury Selection to Be Studied
Supervisors Group fo Talk With Many
Whether Oakland County should adopt a jury commission for selecting jurors will be considered tomorrow by the ways and means committee of the County Board of Supervisors.
*	★ w
The State Legislature passed an enabling law earlier this year at *.he request of the county.
The committee will hear county circuit judges, bar association leaders, the c o n n t y clerk
Third Vice Presided PhUip Rowston of M Cher^ Road. Remaining officers from the current year are First Vice President ayle HaskUi of 2M0 Woodbine Drive, Waterford Township; Second Vice President Elwood Bigler of 386 W. Inxpioia Road, and Secretary-Treasurer Kar" Bradley of 1239 Ashover Drive, Bloomfield Township.
NEW DIRECTORS New directors, named to two-year terms, are Robert Boyce, 2081 Lakewind Road, W. Bhwm-fieid Township; Dale Carney, 180 Mohawk Road; Jack Noreen, 3209T Nottingwood Court, Farmington; and Elsworth Ogg of 3 N. Shirley Ave.
w w *
The new directors will take office in January 1963; they will serve in 1963 and 1964.
Directors, who in 1963 will serve le last year of their two-year term, are Max Kerns of 1330 S. Lake Angelas Shores, Village of Lake Angelas; Otis Briney Jr. of 433 Shoreview Drive, Waterford Township, and Clare Utley of Ottawa Drive.
iWy be(
cr to recommend spending eoup-ty funds for the commission.
The state law provides for three commissioners to serve a maximum of 100 days a year at $15 a day.
The Oakland Bar Association proposed a Jury commission system last year as a means of ' luring equal rights to serve.
Pontiac attorney Milton R. Henry challenged an entire jury panel last spring, contending that jurors should be drawn from the entire citizenry instead of being limited to taxpayers.
Jurors previously have been drawn from the tax rolls of the various communities.
Girl 3, Hurt as Car Goes OflArea Road
A 3-year-oW girl was injured last night when the car she was riding in went off Cooley Lake Road In White Lake Township.
In fair condition at Pontiac General Hospital with a possible head Injury is Julie Ann Perkins, 1197 Eddie Road, Walled Lake.
The driver of the car, Jayne E. Bennett, 18, of 6210 Cooley Uke Road, told sheriff's deputies that she had turned around to attend the child when the accident hap-Ijgned. She jas not injured.
Livonian Dioi of Burnt
HIGHLAND FARK ») - James Watson Jr., 85, of Livonia, died yesterday as the result of bums suffered in an equipment malfunction last Thursday at a Detroit Edison Go. substation in this De-^ hplt Bubuil), police said.
$140,000 Suit It Fiitd Againtt Chambormaid
LONW)N (UPI)-AIbert Biwm. a wealthy property owner, filed a 1140,000 suit yt#»erday against Mrs. Dwotby Mice. cgor. a chambermaid and widowed nrather of tourchildreA.
“pain and i br<du off, their engagement.
KiwanisClub Names Leader
Cieorge L, Stout, 51, manager of General Printii^ and Office Supply Co. of Pontiac, will be the new president of the Pontiac Kiwanis Club (downtown) in 1963, Sectary Karl Bradley minoimma to-day.
♦ * *
Stout lives at 4437 Forest Ave., Waterford Township.
The Kiwaab members abe
Shipowners Won't Half Cuba Trade
LONDON (UPI) - British
ataig new measares to penalize ships carrying Commnaist goods toCaba.
A statement issued by the council said: “It Is a matter of gravest concern to owners en-giiged in trade that they could be Involved in sanctions." on*
The shipowners pointed out that some of thehr ships were engaged fai long term charter and they would oppose any moves to hreak the charter contracts.
Pontiac,
Area
MRS. CHiUlLES THOMAS
Servica tor Mn. Gharhp (Ger-inide L.) Thomas, of 42 Montclair Ave. win be at 1 p.m. Friday in the Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford, with burial in the cemetery at Metamora.
Mrs. Thomas, 82, died early yesterday morning at her residence after an Illness of several months.
was a member of the Oxford Baptbt Church.
Surviving are three sons, Ben of Pontiac, Floyd and Kenneth, both of Oxford; a daughter, Mrs. Ruth Hargreavm ot Pontiac; five grandchildren; six great - grandchildren; a brother and a Sbter.
—hfeaaHi^TONDu Service for Mark W. Tondu, 4-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Tondu of 4380 Letart, Waterford Towivdih), will be 1 p.m. Saturday in Coats Funeral Home with burial in Ottawa Park Ceme-tery.
Mark died yesterday at his home after an illness of two Mmths.
Surviving besides his parents are a brother Robert at home; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Loomis* E. Tate and Mr, and Mrs. Deo Tondu, all of Pontiac; and great-grandparents, Mrs. C. 0. Whittlwk of Pontiac and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Tate of Galatia, III.
ROBERT R.DENNIS(»4 Prayers will be offered^t 11 .m. Friday in the Voorhees-Siple Chapel for Robert R. Dennison, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dennison of 511 Granada St. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery.
Robert was (toad at birth Tuesday evening in Pontiac General Hospital.
Surviving besides his parents are a broths Jeffrey C., at home; grandparents, John Dennison of PontiM and Mra. Alice Watson of Johnson City, Tenn.; and great-grandparents, Mrs. Elia Garland ^ Johnson City and Mrs. Tempey Davenport of Russellville, Ky.
8^. JOSEPH FAQERUE
White Girl to live With Dad in Detroit
DETROIT (gl - A Circuit Court judge ruled today that a 3-year-oM white girl whose parents are divorced should remain in the custody of her father rather than her mother who has since married a Negro doctor in California.
Judge George E. Bowles specified that the little girl, Donna Potter, should be allowed to visit her mother six weeks each summer in California.
w ♦ w Permanent custody was awarded to Donald Potter, a teacher in suburban Taylor Township. He lives with his former wife’s parents and Donna.
7 Reported Dead, 20 Injured in Cuba
KEY WEST, Fla. (PI - Seven , ersMw were killed and 28 were injnrod when a passenger bus '“ded with a track on the cen-hlghway near Santa Clara, Las V t i i a s Province, Havana
The broadcast, monitored here, said some of the injnred were in critical condition.
The killed were passengers on the bus, the radio said. The bus sms eu ronto to Havana from the
tosm of Fomento In Las Villas
Car Chase Winds Up With 2 Hospitalized
An 18-year-old girl who was attempting to outrace a sherifFs deputy, and the wife of the Waterford Tosvnship supervisor were injured last night when the teenager smashed into the rear of the car driven by Mrs. Elmer R. John-
Mrs. Johnson, S3, of 3320 See-baldt Road, whoae husband isWa-
the girl. Janet Cttivahouae. 11968 Andersonvllla Rond, DavIsburg, are intoircondll||at8t
egraph — about 5 miles - where the accident occurred.
Speeds up to 85 miles per hour ssere reached and several times the girl forced KnysewskI off the road the deputy said. The girl sometimes drove on the northbound lane, he added.
She was driving in the north-Itanad lane as they neared the teterseetioa, the deputy said, m Just heiira she reached M sba swerved late the sonthboand lane aad rammed into Rirs.
laiBB wiwn dmady jraswaki spatted the drivinK aaath aa the Dixie iway wilhaot ady Hghts at a ugh rate of spoad.
a a , a
KnysewskI said liie pursued the girl from AndarionvUle ^**4 to tb intanection of UJ. 10 ind TM-
Mrs. Johnson was wa the light to turn green to proceed wtii.
On impact Mrs. Johnson's car hit another car waiting for the light. Its driver was not injured,
Deputies were unable to question the girl at the scene.	^
The accident occurred about 10:10 p.m.
Service for Mrs. Jooeph (Lena E.) Fagerile, 56, of 2859 Log Cdbin Drive, will be noon Saturday at St. Matthews Lutheran Church, Walled Lake. Burial wiU be in Glen Eden Cemetery, Livonia.
Mrs. Fagerlie died yesterday in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, after an illness of five years. Her body will be at the fperal home through tomorrow an^ for one hour before the service in the church.
Surviving besides her husband are two sons, Wayne of Union Lake and Roger of Walled Lake; four daughters, Mrs. Wilbur Weatherly
Brown of Bay City and Mra. Dw-rine C3eary and Mrs. William Esk-linen, both of Walled Lake; three brothers; two sisters and 12 grandchildren.
EH)ID. CAVETTE UNION LAKE -Service for Heidi Deborah Gavette, 19-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gavette Jr,, of 8466 Arlis St. will be 10 a.m. Saturday at Hun-toon Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will be in Perry Mount Park Cemetery,; Pontiac.
The child died yesterday in St. Joseph Mercy Hrapitai, Pontiac, after a four-day illness.
Surviving besides her parents are a brother, Timothy, at home, and grandparents Mr. and Bfra. Rich^ Gavette Sr. of Pontiac and Mr. and Mra. Albert Stubbmann of West (lermany.
RAYMOND 8. GIBSON METAMORA-nService for Raymond S. Gibson, 56, of 51 W. High St., will be 2 p.m. Saturday at ^ Muir Brothers Funeral Itoroe, Lapeer. Burial will be in Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Oakwood.
Mr. Gibson died Tuesday at Lapeer County Geheral Hospital after a short illness.
Surviving besides his wife Maxine are a daughter, Mrs. Ronald Kalisz of Attica; and i Mra. Floyd Townsend of Metamora.
KATHRYN MUIR IMLAY CITY - Service for Kathryn Muir, 86, formerly of Imtay City, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Muir Brothers Funeral
GLENN H. GRIFFIN
In Line to Head Funeral Assn.
Chosen Second VP of National Unit
Pontiac funeral director Glenn H. Griffin was elected second vice president of the National Funeral Directors Association at its annual convention in Washington, D.C., yesterday.
The office puts Griffin, owner of the l^rks-Griffln Funeral Home at 46 Williams St., in a position to become president of the 8,000-nember association in two years.
His is the first time In 28 years that Michigaa has had a representative, among the officers of a a t i 0 a a I assoo-atioa.
Griffin, 48, a trustee and vice president of the Michigan M o r^ tuary Science Foundation, Isa past president of the Michigan Funeral Directors Association, the oldest association of its kind in the country. He has served at all levels of the MFDA. , a * a A member of the Pontiac Board of Education the last 14 years, Griffin currently Is serving as its secretary. He has been president of the school board on three oc-isions.	"
He is a past president of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce and la actlva In the United Foundation, Kiwanis. Masons, E ji k s, Knights of Pythias, Boy’s Club and YMCA,
Griffin livat at 186 Ogemaw St.
Home. Burial wiU follqw at Mount
Miss Muir dted yesterday. Nieces and nephevra smrvive.
SISTER MARY R08ARIA OXFORD TOWNSHIP - Sir ice for Sister Mary Rosaria OP, 63, of 775 W. Drahner Road, wHl be 10 a.m. Saturday at St. Joseph Convent Chapel. Burial will follow in Dominican Sister Cemetery.
Sister Rosaria died unexpectedly yesterday In St. Joseph Merc Hospital. She was a teacher at St. Andrew’s-Benedict’s School, Detroit, ind tor 10 years et St; Cyril and Methoduis, also in Detroit.
The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. tomorrow at St. Joseph Coo-
>ent'-€hapel<i---------------
A sister survives.
RAYMOND F. STUMP ROCHESTER — Service fo Raymond F. Stump, 68, of 1404 N. Main St., will be 2 p.m. Saturday at the Lutheran Church of the Abiding Presence, Avon Township. Burial will follow in 0 a k-view Cemetery, Royal Oak.
Mr. Stump died unexpectedly at home yesterday. His body is at Pixiey Funeral Home.
He was a member of R o y a Oak Lodge No. 167, F4AM.
Surviving are his w i f e Nellie (Lillian); four brothers, Loui of Rochester, Roland of Fraser, Carl of Troy and Leslie of Ann Arbor; four sisters, Mra. Charles Graham of Rochester, Mra. Walter Riewabus and Mrs. William Mouch, both of Troy, and Mra. Fred Strach of North Branch.
«a» laebM'' to Mod *
cimBtrttcuoii.
------------
__________
fiiu toil*	tn
fi?yn5ZrSf^
SESi
Uw oonatraction. Tbo OKUionctaror or tim et oooferoto or nuuoarr btocko or oitiior of Uicm, on rraont fron^tlw
la tlU*. CM* >lion bo atorkod doBUMd" ^ Uw moBofoctatot or aaor ■ad iball bo dtotnMd. aoetioa tM.»-*dd: uomm, mboIm-
~*M apDHcaUoa oboU bo nodo oa prlawd
JffalrjSdJtail	si
"USod « ' “ ■
jar of Uw •poetncoUoBi.--------------
Itwnte* of tbt CItr of PoaUoc OUHoant ■BOUi^; Um of twproper mstorlali. B«-
*-------—*1—	UcoDM or appU-
(ball ban Uw rWtat
'---*—1 IH» dara
Uw Oovtro-
ornuali' Coafcrencc ot dowries Boric
conUtaed'la"' ffbl** «^f£o
prarlrlant coreriac perailt____________
cbsrfu, to ttu^h an appeal boaid aad to prorldo jpenslUof tor rlolotloor ot tbs ordboaeo for arid code OP adopted. •" -et tortb bi thi* ordtnoaaa and to il Ordlnaneo Mo. IIM of tho City intloo.
—jpted October f, IMl Bftectin October if. IMI City of Poatlae ordaloc —■ The BoUdlnc Offlelolr* i^vuisivaw m Anierico. BosTc Bulldini code Third BdlUon IMt sod Supple. ——tr I tad f. eaeopt tbe prorlalooe ol code oa deletad and os apociflod to
---- ordbiaaee. la hereby adopted. Said
deleted tecUooa arc bereloafter act forth la SecUon 2 of tbia ordinance. Thr coplea of said Basle BoUdlnc Coda abore desctlbad shaU bo filed and mob talned In Uw ottlco dt the City Clerk the dty ol Sontloe and eald eoda
forth aiM c:
.......................ila ordlasaeo the
prorlcloos of eald boslo code controlUng oUhIn Uw Umita -• Pontiac.
TON 2. The foUoarlai SoeUoaa
______reby deleted from said code: /-
tide I-8actlons IM. 313.4. SI3.f, 313.
ArUcIe XIV and XV a aid code
Article XVII-delete Sections KITO >nd Itit.t.
SaCTlON I., The folloerlDf ire amended to read aa tolloeri: ARTICLC I
Section 103.0 amend first i.—. aad-Ordinary repairs eoatina leas than
ne hundred IflOei dollars may be -----
rithout application or notlco te ulldtna oflTclal.
SecUon lll.f amend by addint—srben-.rer any building or structure oaoor* fences as defined In the Code or oUu pertinent ordinances 1a proposed to b built cleeer thoo three III feet to aa etreet Uae. the oppileatloa tor o permi
-----ipOnled by a certificate
-	- survey by s reg-
—feealonei angl-
SectloD ___________—
lU.O Paes. no permit tor
"—  --------1, remoral, __________ —
_______ operation chaU ho Isaned
the fees prescribed In this eacthm hove been paid to tbe baUdteJIn-
____or; nor eholIiiB aowadmtoT'lo o
permit aeeeeeltoUag an additional fso (Moaao ot aa Increoeo la Uie aeUmattng eoet ot the work Involved be approved uotll the oddlUoaol lee ehoU hove been paid. Nor eholl any permit Jw Issued unUI any pereonal or neoied bonds n-oalrad uadar otlwr ordlnaaoaa or lo«v< have bam posted. _	. ,
.... .—... paee—<The poymmt of eoaetruetlea. Mteratlea. iliuoo and nr ell vroik
WitbtuTSrtTTS&m’JS.iLhTOTf
*-----emit shall not rtllere Uw opM-
r holder ot Uw permit from the It ot other lees that may bo pre-by Ww or ordlnaoce for water irwrr connactloua, plumbing ptr-larlrlcBl Mrmlls, areetlon of aWna
Isploy alrurlures. ---------- "
ipprrtenaht atmcluri •prclol Inspections, tesis. lions of other certificelee. rruulrrmeots. both within "ir lurisdictlon ol Uw department oi ■tiding insp^or.
Ilg.3 New Oonatructloa and Allcra-ona—Thi fee lor the bulldlngpermll
aetural east ef "the'buUdlna offlelai ho thaU datarmlns tha cost at currant
•i??!

KSS
plus la i Itafotcoi
ler kltafol
■WrVoV
.Ymu^
’ more than IMW.tW ||.f0 per fl.tff ■t lesa than fl.MW.OOO of caet or Meow ' im.fMM
ttan thoras
VSk JiJTpJ
limit.
Crrilllrate of Oocupanoe,
This fee Is to be collacUd . tima tha bolldlhg permit Is
for any bulMink. for which i--
tificota la riquired, oa deflaad la Boctlon III aad aald cartlMeate Is to ha Issued aa regulated In Section 111.* and only whm Uw huljldiag eompllee with oil provleWne of tbo Bauds Coda aad Ragxlatlone. U eom-
F!;rSr'fc?'renr!S'.ii b.
i.H. parmite issued eieept where an odmlltad trror on tha pOrt illding ofllebl or hla autboriaod la tSi emputatloB of Uio feoa, o writtoB roouoH clol or Uw I ■— -----------------------ToHly,
latratlvo heat

.jis*Y£>Sim**o} nnma^
MWJXthTaC
shall ha poMed on a oonpi*
niiw.Mi doftir "
5SS
►art;
.... ..... .....jostruad or wrongly lb-
vsru
sm YSw d
within fourteen ;
^ 'jutTiCLB xra
Section IJUril-^mplete by ... -
"sartM" uSdS^5:omflete**by*fllling In 'ild „di.
to"mww w"rtven^^^
poUty limU bo ---------------
City of PoatlM onUnoaeo o Sta
eiareYT-.-
imo aboU be deemed to mean such per-
%CnON I. Ordinance Ne. lift la
'•^^^aS^ciwIIIUkoaffec.
_aya from and otter the dal
Mode and ptaaod by tbe aty
Death Notices
CHASK. OCTOBER f. Ifn. dOSE-phlne, IM a Edith; age it. Pna-erll atrvX* wlU be held Prtdoy.
October 13, at 1
la Cbonel i m wunia In a Fbnerol H
DENNISON, OCTOBER 0.	1M3.
Baby Robert R.. fit Oronoda:
' beloved bilmt eon of Robert oA. Barbara daon DmUm dear brotber of Jeffery Cn^Dcnal-eon; dear gtandaon ot John Dennison and Hie. Alice Wotm; dear greot-graadson of Mra. JTOa Oortand md Mrs, ^mpey Dav-
vss%
ertUi Rev. Theodora R. AUeboch officiating, interaiaiit In WtalU ChapelOametcry. Baby Robert Dennison wlU lie In state at Uw
wim Rev. M. Bniton oinclalliig.
OCTORBR IS, 1PS3. L. -MIS Mkybee ltd.; husband at Date
SfiU*
(Rutbl MUlean. Mn. Albert
giwaletalldren. Funeral serrice win be held Friday. October 13. at 11 a.m. at tba Ooata Funeral Home,
Tom I
Drayton Plains. wlUi C
Puneral Home, Drayton
MrtniLliiTWr'tXn'OB^
~ «ena D.. 113 E. Pike St., a 103; age ti: dear mother
&d..
Sear aieter of Mrs. Mai
_____________OCTOBER i. I»M.
Adolph R.. IMIS Mmown Rd. Ortenvllls; age SI: dear brother
tober 13. ot I p.m. Ot tha C. F. Shernian Puneral Boaijh Orion-vine. WIUI Rev. IM Eklott ol-fIcloUas. Interment In Ortonvill*
Pnnecol Home. OrtoavUlc.
l.^le and Hr.^ md^Mra.^^Dm
BUDGET SERVICE
*Pay Off Your Bill*
Ci^^justment ^rvice
O. d. OODRAROT PONERAI. Homo. Eeote Harbor. Ph. OEMSM
COAT3
ORATTIrPpi!aU»S *'^**0R 3.TIW
D. E. Pursley
Invalid car Sarvtea
Donelson-Iohns
HUNTOON
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
Voorhees-Siple
!ygybU!g%or dsoy?
FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-BlBl From S m.m. to 6 pjn.
Kr.
imodlotoly. Tbo
«5.
D*1o e^o’ttw'
adjuatmei wlibmt II
I
Liaat 1-Ony MMyo idDayb 3 SI.M |ta
!^5S5
voder natnre ' ot
!t to be mid plue tbe
-----d ot eomponaotlan to
bo received. Any eooe et m 1 • repraseatatlGa la oai-
^rw^tedl'to'*^.
HAVE ANYTHING TO SELL?
rmi'll Otn N fMler Ibnwdii •
or eervleee. UM Uw Ponlloo PrOM
lNj£S*ff*aelee •^'OMHErt- .
ef«a*Jgegg?g
MAH. t1 VOdZ
4 MHCHARIOK AOTOHATIC A-l TWME^ ITOR 00^
JOB '
Maedod ol aaoo, 3 ama Zir ov»
..................:—:
AIX AROD^MRgum W^-
auto itmaumc. ^ itpinr iiwi AN UNCOMMON MAK
The lewacde are snot lar Uw man who ena «Uab M hlmaoU aad that wU anrtc
ore ^
aoiea lorta. If you Hko aow Ideas, bard wort. dosIMf with tbo puMle aad siwolor finaaclal retona,	Mr.
Partridge ot PE 44lil lor 00 appobrtawat—and a happier future.
ACT NOW
Opportunity to grow wBb an
AUTO PARTS MAN
onrrAuaw
Blood Donors Needed
PE ddsir
« Rb pasMvo. S3 Rb ammuvo (lol Tiwa.. Md.. nort. ,
Detroit Blood Service
PLAN AHEAD
______________h» P* Mwratim
kaowMm of opMUaii Mwottaao oad Mat proaodmwo aaaaoaary. AbUny to pnporo toauiaulenol mto
fore Mendor. Oet. IS. IMt S p.m. In order to be eenaMerod.
Real Estate Saleamen _
OaEtomTTa. •
Ta. area. Onto isSHiiinto lelntty. Slato agm mrttol otoibw.
■Isey dnrirod Obi SMVlini mn*. • by wrUbw to Pmuoo P

a laaltottol md iiwInHaoo Mi» r&1S!aS!lv to
Earn jiliiS to Steift
I WANT A MAN WHO CARES FOR HIS FAMi ILY, WANTS THE FINER THINGS IN LIFE, IS NOT COM* TEN r WITH ttpQ PEE WEEK, WANTS HIS OWN BUSINESS. CAN BE MIS OW BOSat PHONE PE S-6US.
i1
THE PONTIAC PftESS. THimSDAY, OCXOBER 11. 1962
” I
ROOMS. HIWLT OICOBR® h utmtiM lor soHPlo or iMOhtlor.
•nor sport*
... u.. ... u........ or. s7i*ntK
^............................
963 mo. 1893 Laaeh, Auburn ilalghta, 731*9398.	
CLEAN EFFICIENCY APARTMENT. Ponllao Lake. 915 per week, In- elumng uiHUIm. S71rl949.	 FURNISHED APARTMENTS 'FOS rent nl 383 Norton.	
	SMALL 3 ROOM HOME. ALSO 3 car garage. MA 5-IBI.	
	SOUTH LYONS ~ S FAMILY; ALSO _land.JPhone MA 8-39M, evea. TWO BEDROOM TERRACE Near A. Lord and Eaal Blvd. 388 per month Oai heal and garage avallabe. See maugger. 129 a KtIUh Cf call FE 4 8371. WILL KENT FURNISHED 2 BED-room home at Big Lake. Paved road., near schoola and ahopplng. UN 1-8089. Detroit
LAROB 3 ROOM APARTMENT, IN-QUlr« EM 3>488l.	
LUXURV APARTMENTS NOW Available M the Waldron Hotel. FE aV8188	
n¥aR ELIZABETH LAKE Attractive comp^el^ lurnimed^ef* Accomodatea' 1 or 3 peraona. Avali Sal. $18 weekly 683-3410. NICE C L ie A N, 2 ROOMS AND bath, working couple or woman. Call alter 8. FE 4-3713.	
	Rtnt Room 42 1 BOOM ON MAIN FLOOft FOR lady. Home and cookUig nrlvllegea. 138 W. Beverly. FE 3-5Jl8.
Apo^eM Jji l-ROOM EFFICIENCY ' 290 N. ^lMk*‘’“‘"'*"FE 3-309S	
	2 8LEEPINO BOOMS IN NEW home near biia and HHlcreal Drlvd In. Home and kitchen prlvUegea. 88 aianaworUi. MY 3-73M. CLEAN ROOM EOR BACHELOR, eaet aide. pvl. lit. OR 3-4602.
1 OR 2 BEDROOM LAKEFRONT apta. partly turn. OR 3-9105. 		 3 • BOOM-kitchen AND BATH nicely (urnished, freahly decorated. heat furnlahed, aeparalert bed-rooma. laundry (aoUUies, children welcome, near achool, "SLATERS" S3 N. Parke St. Daya FE 4-3548 NIghta PE 4-5137	
	CLEAN 8LBEPINO ROOM. CU3BE In. FE 4-1039;	^	 large ROOM FOB GENTLEMAN. private entrance. FE 41319. SLEEPING'ROOM. CLOSE IN. NO drlnkera. 273 N, Sagalnw.
	Rooms With Board 43
3 ROOM. CLEAN FOR COLORED. 263 West WHaon. FE 2-8703.	MEN ONLY. REASONABLE. UlVk Oakland. FE 3-0100.
3	AND BATH. LOWER. STOVE. Refrigerator. Oarage. FE 2-7425. 4	BOOMS A|Jd"^BATH, UTtLITIES furn. 55 wmiaiiia Street. FE 4-6433. _ , 	 r"R6oM8 AND BASEMENT IN PonllaC;^ $50 e mo. OR 3-82771	 vkoOM'fEHBACKrilM E. BLVD. Cull 882-2:il7 or FE 3-0242 5" ROOMS. BATH7 bABAOB, 865 A mo. lu Pontiac. MY 2-5802.	
	ROOM OR BOARD, OARAOB. OR 3-3823, FE 9-7789,
	ROOM AND, OK BOARD. 135Vb Oakland Avo. FE 4-1884 Ront Offleo Spocf 	 47 1 OFFICES FOR RENT. 4540 Dixie Hwjr. OH 1-1396.
	4~lbbM8 AND RECEPTION. HEAT ami water liirrnliilied. 143 Oakland. OR 3-1311
ii ROOMS AND BATH, LOWER, heat luniahed. 082-3444. s'RObMS AND BATH. UPPEK s ■ Hb()MnuppER7‘"‘NiWlY“'b able. 'l2s'pingreri'B ^IMg.' lirOA"'KLANb avenue. 3 utUUies furnlshfd.	
	Rent Butlnon Property 47-A 20X80-POOT. ALL OR PART W. Huron near Telegraph FE 2-7911
	Sale Houses 		49 Va ACRE LOT On corner. W. HVibuibun 3-bfd-ruoiii. oil heat.^
ARCADIA n 3 roomn aud bath within	
Want Ads bo the Job r The More V ou Teil The Quicker You Sell! Try thct.i! .
Just Dial the Want Ad Departi^ent

IntllMMIrllllfWlM 41

VOUMMb ATTRACTIVE rool — work, FB

IN WATERFORD. 3 ROOM CLEAN
?.T.;.r'o“{or“f ,Slr‘'‘{M'“yR
3*4330.
:l.ARIt8TON. 4“mWM, iSuif.f-
UmON COURT APARTSlENrs -■ »t Cleon 3 roonr- —'
neiKbbors. Aduitt
tmpiteftd, Realtor, 103 E
n. FE 4J2B4 or FK 5 787J__
iT SIDE. 4'r66m'aPARTMENT

it Hpnmi, Furniihod 39
1-HEDROOM home for pLDER man or woman. Drayton
_OR 3-«426,___________________
2 BEDKOOMfl. NIC^iB LOCATION off Norjh Haulnaw. FE 2 ti283.
2 MODERN TRAYLEKa FOR RENT. 2075 Auburn.
rkOOM HOUSE FlftlNiaHED, 7»'1i Wall at,. FE 2.4628	_
lake" ORION. SMALL mSuERN. “IMTIcIkRU Hd . MV 3»M. LAKEFRONT FURNISHED I BED-'
WILLIAMS LAKE. NEAR SCHOOLS. OctobOf-Juiic. 373. OR 3; 10187.
iERt HtHisti, Untlirniilied 40
IBdDROdM. "Mi). M3 STANLEY
oiler 5. Ol' 1-M37._______
LBEDROOM SUBURBAN HOME.
•!&"‘^FF s“
i^llEDROOM DUPLEX,
tfnm.ua REALTY.
L3 BEDROOM RANCH. RENT OR ■ell. Iie.r W.lerlurd Hlitli. Iiiinied-lole |M)»M«»loli._Ph«ne MA_ MMI^
SBBDROliM,' 3 BATHS. HARD-wood floor., .leom oil. s»r«|e. refined odiilU. N Mory Dor- t'> nio. Liberty 9-i^. ____
3-bbM66m“'m O D Elljr__ mard-
Hlifh, Owner Iroii.ferri
BEDROOM FRAME HOME IN wiHHK'l ireo between Rocbe.ler •nn Pontloc. Boeement with Klolte beat Rochenter arl.oiil
3-ildDR(X>M HOME. BASEMENT.
iiaa liest, Y-i-sr isrsse. In .
FE l-IMS *ner 4, i-RooM MOUSE. uWioN L a'iHc
a^a. IfM >‘4^1..._________
rWoho^ HomFWi AciiEs. off crooM nn.. bsm oi Aron High HcHikiI, UI. MW4I.______
f"cotV bwi^^
Liter
r"R6oMS.TATH AND UTILITY OH heat I ehlld welcome. "" * montli. write Pontiac Freu
M 'west STiAflH'it'oiE. a"BiD-room ranch, full baaanienl. laa iwal R«y *1 311. 173. Dl l-inis,
AOBWEtf'TiiioHfsrTTiio5»ri)ir. IS*/.-
MS. wm* Fm-
SiriaNwiMi
	
$55 A MONTH
• -aWoT- " “
IlTciMllkliCE. ROOMY BB^
iJAVmT"
BstZ'
SSytimt. CSIl FM i-Tjn.
---nn wide lantUcapeil
Erpenilvt m^em
total. S«#w®-
B. MONTCALM 3S.Joi. iroom
S5J« •....................
HAOSTROM, REALTOR. 4IKI0 W. Huron. OR 4-0358. cvea. call 683-
0435 orjOR 3-6329;__________
"bedroom" ALL STONE HOUSE,
leie«'“FE“9%3S5'.'**	*______
"nOUSiES AND 6‘aRAOK, OVER 2

ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL Adulte Only PE 8-6918	moiit. Dlastered^ |T**ffnce *"!’	"Jii
«J0 OAKLAND	payment. C	
UPPER ' 9" ROoii'fir"BikTH. HEA L water liirn. 179, PE 4-7988.	 union" LAKE. 3" ROOMk HEAT furn. Modern bldg. EM 3-4285	2 BEDROOM RANCH HOME NEAR Waterford High, Oa« heal Like new condition throughout. 2 car ^r'*l9.'80o!*^'^a»r'*term,* available'!	
l-UEDROOM HOME. I.AROE LOT, 2432 (leorgeland. 810.000 FE 5-0050. I BEDRcidM BRICK RANCH. BABE
4 bIDBWMS, 2 BATHS. LARGE family rnom, fireplace, 2tb-car garage. paneled breeicway. 8I7.500. MA 4-2041 after 8 or weekend.,
4 ROOM HOURB BY OWNER.
5'.Tn.lMS%rilta.VTO7.*^
140 MOilfH
pliia laxee. OI. 2 hedrooma, neat and clean. Lot 80x100.
W. W. ROSS HOMER
Call OR 3-8021 lor Uetalle_
852.50 A MONTH RENT REATBR. lot. liveable, £t,9
MOO lM)WNi $50 50 'PER MONYS" II room liome Phone 802-2413.
.S.12 \\Jii rfi'.Nitmi-SI.
fenccd-tn yardl gaa lical, 8750 lor etnill^^ 3 74%'ce, OR*!?45*S8 ***
for a llfelinne. 4 bodrooma. 2 balhi
area. Early American inotle 814.900. Nelaon Bldg. Co. OR ,1 8l0 ASSOCIATE BROKERS™ "■
l4lL_Franklln_Blvd, _____FE 8-IMI
BY OWNER. "NiCE 2 BEDHOIJM home. SOod^i **"fe'"4 .IbST** *****
Sy own¥r,''w^'RFliir)l"Trhli;
room. Ngwberry dl, acroaa Iroi Ckrpeled. ■-
By nwN%R. s Hoot
IfVttl. jpniMifd fninll il ^ flr^pUcf.
1 M«ved Utur I
:.*.U‘7o^
I Minor. 3b«fl* riNHii. Mill uaiiiriiiiTnl* flrffpllictt. " car ffarnwa. Om bent. Wall wall canmllna In dliiina rooi llvlim rboin and hall* 813^ wi •itbalanllal do#n pavmant. Call I S-HtUl tbr nppolnlment,
C. I‘AN(UI.S, Rpaltor
ORtONVILLE -
Per Nome Ownerahip Losna-H'a Bsay	ps 2-g|7|
—c^oTnroffiiMNo—’
John C M‘y1eaf'*B)dL **'"em..
CARrTaUE HOUSE.' B^'wHifE
riYin,‘r8;;iy'*f'ir.rr‘'-^'?
and berriea. Oarage, ulll
f‘vT^r..''*’?•^!la'“caW,s
' g mwn. full baUi. niot briibi

CarpflU.
Northtm
C, SCHUETT FE 8-0458
axoNtruL
yard, fruit. HUH
OWNER. WEiT SIDE, CUSTOM bum. 1941. large rtwnaa, 117.990. 3 hedrooma. Hi hatha. gSraga. FE 3*1373._________ ,______________
OEF BALDWIN
3 hddroom bungalow 1 yaar old. 9500 oqully and laka ovar pay*
""'"‘‘i-BEDROOM. 2-STORY Largo Hvln|i roont. carpeted; I car
■Aijy**%NES Realty', FE 4-9550 ROCHEsfiR. MUSf SELL l-BED* • Ick, baaement.uiarage.
____te offer OL 1-17W.
PLEASANT LAKE WOODS. 4 BED* room ranch. 1% baUia, laka privl-legea, Communlly water, larie baaement. FE 4-5598. Evea. save'# per cent, BY OWNER.
VACANT, 4 ROOMS,
lot, 3130 Aval-. inyAdam.. Evea «
WEST SUBURBAN $74 month pine faxca. 3 bedrooma, 2 balha. lot 79xtS«.
W. W. ROBB HOMES
____CaU OR 3-9021 tor Detalla
WOODWABD~AND SOUABB LAKE area. 8 rm.. brick, ranch, tile bath, attached garage, carpeting and drapea. large lot. beauillully laiidaoaped. Call FE 4-*"**
$IJ.500
INCLUDES 3 bedrooma. unflnlahed fourth, lovely living room. eei>-arate dining room, aparkling kitchen. full baaeiiieiit with paiieleit family room, new garage. All on cllv lot with paved alreel. aewer, water aitd gaa. Small down payment on FHA. VA or contraci or will trade.
COLUMBIA VALLEY REALTY 14-0511	332-1723
N)> DOWN PAYMENT NO OI OSINO COSTS NEW HOUSES wltli or without baeemaiita 3-BEDRUOM
MODEL AT 605 Kinney corner of Blaine 3 hincka B. nl Oakland 3 bincka N. of Montcalm Open 1:30 to 8
8-2763	U 2-7327 Evea.
eOLORED
S-BBimoOM HRICK RANCHER -BEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPED LOT IDEAL EAS'f SIDE LOCATION LOW DOWN PAYMENT KEOUIRBI).
INC;OME
$30 PER WEEK INCOME -	4
AND BATH DOWN-3 AND BATH ■ .NEW HAS FURNACE ■
ONE PAY I
ELF. LO
DOWN PAYMENT
WRIGHT
4l!9 Wyoming 3 bedrooma, 19.000. MIDDLETON REALTY CO.
ahow you today?
CKAVVh'OKD AGENCY
258 W. Walton	338-230«
509 E. Flint_____MY 31143
COLORED
3 Bedrooms "O" DOWN
DON'T MISS OUT ON THIS CHANCE OP A LIFETIME
Over 30 ^ocallona^ jo diodaa from Op«u'''weckdi^v|‘^^il^
*WkL'/*uWN'REAI.'iY
...-■ -Xi'AN''riOC^'l':S^‘^
. $190
Alovcs You III I Bedrnom, all biTok. lull baaement. attached garage. 105x119 ft. lot Included i York Hulldlng Co. Open Dully and Sunday 13-7 p.r* ______Call 094-4711
KENT,
EalablUhed In 1918 HURON UARDENS • 2-bedrm. I
VHITE LAKE

......jiid ga*raga.*%llch-
I breakfaat nook. Family
iriiM tt prir'’*^*'**’''**’'*^-Elovil Kent Inc., Realtor
2ioo nixie llwv. at telegrahh PE 2-9123 Open Evta.
__ Free Parkhig_
i BBDftoioMs"-'newly PAINTED fiirnlahed - privllegek on Wood-hull Laka acroaa airtel ~ Fenced ij^ard —Needa furnaca M-tkWi
8-ROOM HOME Nl
Ul UHlxOtM -------
Hi MO d ***’**^ aclioola
SMALL BUMMER COTTAOl! -- Ov* arlooklns Big Laka -» olf-eaaaon prlea m. 11.150.
3 acres WITH ATTRACTIVE HRICIt AND BRIAR S TOMB FRONT — AHaehed braaaaway -^i^iaea — Pull baaeiiiont — $1.*
MA HII3 MA 5*1341 .OR 44M8I
LAkE PKlVlLiaM GOOD LOCATION '
Cloaa to new Matbotiiai ohiivch, new s-bedrootn hriok raneh honto. 1-ear allkahad sarasa. full btwh-manb aaramla lUa
D6n McPonald
THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1062
LOOKING FOR THE BEST?
ES?u..
«at mUt. IMIM la
I't iM Mm.
PARIRIDGR-^
77 ACRE FARM
^aw^fsrSr
Peterton Real Kmte ’
OA §-m »I>M « MT nm
NEW
3* and 4>Bedroom
Brick Homes
$150
FHA Terms Paved Streets
north of Lako Orton boblM Alboao Country Couoln..
Model Open Daily 12 to 8
$780 Down
New! Spacious!
3-Bedroom
Home
Aluminum Siding, Full Basement, Erected on
5 ACRES
THKOUOH otfR COOPBRATIVK PROORAM
Bass & Whitcomb
REALTORS
PI into	UL M93tl
Lew Milenian—Pontiacs
TRADEX
One Acre.
IarSain^a? •tPloo'"'
™Drey4en"r;
WILL BUILD Don McDonald
$9,50Q
MtM t b
DORRIS
wilt itoi t PAMitTi
Si
f.'!?«irof’r-
..a
and'*«owtmfS'''rMaf lomlloa.
“‘SaSSMSi!’
dry bMomint. Uh oar, r"*" and nimoroui oUiot appoint you «tt) admlro.
A CUT! HOMR AT THE Rt PRICE: Of W.DM ... On caay tomio. vaoant wd^n decoratod. (ood laraiO and * tna dKtanoa «f Lotuo Xaho.
BUZABITH lake BSTATEI: (
pM
wall oarpotlnt. loyoly bath kBchon. Mild drivo. larie 2^ garago. To bo aold with INO
DORRH a ION. a**!*™*!
2IW Dixie Hwy.
MULTIPLE UITWO imiyfCE,
NICHOLIE
WEST SUBURBAN ^	^ ^
Threo bedroom brloh bunialoar. Full baeement. tae HA heat. Ilv-Ina and dining area. Kltohon. bard-wmd fl^at LRROE feneed lot. Newly deoorated. vacant. EASY TERMS. Call today.
NORTH SIDE
Three bedroom bunjjalow.^^^Llylng
DRAYTON AREA
Threo bedr--
and dining
for'PURTHEB“D'<TAiLR WEST
heat. Newl! laey DEI
gw. Living
. call MR. ALTON,_PB 4-NICHOLIB HAROBR CO.
W Huron St, FE S-SIM
tonne lor reaponalble
Lake Front...
Humphries
FE 2-9236
If Wo Anewer
BATEMAN
OPEN Daily 5-8 I.,akefront Models Drive Out and Comjiare
W WALTON AT WORMER LAKE, PORTY ACRES: With T-room, t>h both Dutch Colonial In axeeileni eondlllon. t7-h>ol living room with fireigince nnd oil hoM. Clooo to
rtb^J&r,n!lff*JSn''-'
roam. IM.tmo with Itrmi.
TRADE
lAKE-FRONT BSATE: On approx. ooret. oil botulllully londeeapod with 110 fool on Iho ' ' ). S-yoar-old Colllomla eon-
you Wirt lovo every bit of It Cell for 'on oxeluelve ehnwing today Saerltlee priced ct US.9W with beet of lerma.
TRADE
lose ' DOWN:	W»»l eubiirbor
rsnober with ellaehed l-car go rege. Only Vb bloek from lehMl Lorn living room and big IM-fool lot. Ooe hoot, rool nice and lual wool of town. A whole of 0 tey at lO.tWl agd oeller will pay mlko. obeli.
TRADE
DOWN PAYMENT: To Vol-I. No ml^o. eool^ond ]ow, low
poymento —	...... ^
month Inoluding loxee and Incur, anoa, Nloa l-bodroom bungalow. PraeMy deeoraled Inelde and out with faulintmanl. A lorrino voi-
i.\rfi
TODA1
NO DOWN PAYMENT: To Vol-
montkiy'noyinoVla eTapprox, Mi per month. Roal ebarli 3-bedroom
o^fgJSgrSliey^^InTreV^^
eonyonlani eUy looatlon. If you
CTrraSuTa'JtJIa?.**’"'*’
Trading
Is Our Business
Val-U-Way
We TRADE ON ANY HOME
HOME-2(J ACRES
Prieod el 110.000. (7 loaf long and
.. y M lovelyl S roomo nluo
f room, lath, allaobod l-«ar to. Alio axira l-oar garaga.
....T'SiisFtS
■ • «SSrfo«l. Eg-
til .M.S0S dawn
asss?
EXTRA SPECIAL! *''*** *"* *"
R. J. (Dick) VALUIiT
BEALWR 1'1't 4-3531
U6i«
SELt OR TRADE - H«r«
r— -» •nwrnbfiri c. .
rwTiwT*^:^)
8EI.L OR TRADE — Country living at It'e bool
lli bolha Built-In oppllancee A» m 0 d 0 r n oe tomorrow. Wall-to-wall carpoling. Lovoly lodgeelono firoolaoo, Two plontore. TEN ——	roelrle-
"Woo"
T,. II. BROWN, Realtor
LIST WITH US - Wo Buy. Soil and
oSllBrUetliw Mrvlj^
OPEN 1 to 7
40H ELIZABETH LAKE RD.
4 room brloh ranch 04 R. Hvlh* room, biilll-ln vanlllee tnd f ‘■'-
hX^-Trrn
Your hoet: Mr
ARRO
OWNER
ranch, ceramic llle both. ' full be----	—
lEAL SHARP -
lS:,'..'"fTbM'.'h"'
g;?i
e tol. Dead-end ohUdrrn. Only
bedroom bimgt-wlth biroi) oob-
rrij!” Ut 1« wk. Uly^lVoM
WALLED LAKE AREA room bilngolow, lull bath with eliower. aiiim. alormi and acreene. fully Ineiileled. Permaelomi Irotil. • feneed. Ukc ,Prtv'Jf»K'
Spoueailon. Only M.WO.
BLOCK TO SANDY BEACH - on Cota loko. C»ey 4-room bomr
S14^C|i^BLm^I^J«Yw
JOHNSON
91 YEARS SERVICE
aiT«:*jaaa.-,s
rtaUon rom> wortroofn ^wiUi
4f Idt HawMS
mim .aiMBs, borry buAM and
8rtsr.j3
WEBSTER
LAW OHIQN-OXPORD 't-bodMom Homo, IMV^ sao fu lEdhtB aodd* oomi.
' 'JSTSUlU
HIITER
Move and oven, oak floora, acea,	'■x*'"’
HIOH A ■Je bath.
r«c. room, s*o boot,
« only SL^If down.
9SS0 Elia. Lk, Rd. FE 4
O'NEIL
TRADINO IS TERRIFIC
YOU CAN TELL WHEN DRIVINO THRU CHEROKEE KILLS THAT NEIOHBOR-
oldod S-bodroom boouty. Lovely cnrpeled llvlns roam, drapea - Ineluded. Oleamlng nak floora. plaelared walla laetefully deeoraled. t bed-rooma and full bntb down. 1 Mdroom and fuU bnUi up. Sparkibig kllehan with lovo-ly dininf area. Full baeomeni with atlracllvely tiled floor. Oae hot water baeo ray heat. If you've mtaeed outelanding buys before, call FE 1-710}
r U noiUod in acre of lorge bed-
room, large activities room with oxcolTent view of rolling foreeted terrace. Attechod J-cor plnetorod goroge. Circle drive. Full bosOmenl. Owner has been Irantferred and will give Immodlote poaseaalon. It la priced right al $10,000. M.-000 down will handla.
ROCHE8TER - M8UO. ‘nUa
1900 DOWN WILL MOVE SOME LUCKY PEOPLE who con qualify on FHA or 01 In
iwilf trot
, WELL PLANNED MODERN BRICK RANCH. WEST SIDE: foalurea 14x14 fool all carpeted living room, cualom built wardrubo oloorta lilgh-llghl each ol the 1 king aim bedrooma. Sparkling coramlo bath. Expertly planned kllch-an lor effleleney and eaay cart. ^ Extra ^ix-balh, ^ brlgh^
^'vrd drive, nicely land-eoapod. Own Ihle lovely home for tees then average monthly rant. The owner will con-older your ho»*» to traSo
GI
No Money-Down
HFRE'S a real oood buy
NEAR TOE PON'IIAC NALL^ ‘“'Vt-or'gorige !r'a‘ hanJ'Td only tIV.MO.
AUBUHN HEIOHTB ITIOOKS ROAD AREA
optionally good rrono — 01.000 di
B 1-71SI	OR 4171
MULTIPLE LISTlSo HEBVHE
HAYDEN
ICT N07 homo 0
lOOd DOWN. 1 Houaoc. Each c 40' lot. Both houaea havr 1 BI Both OU hool. Oood condllloi
3-UKDROOM " TRI-LKVKL $tK^5_^l(XX) DOWN
SIk
(ilLES RMLTY CQ-
i
~ Um HOUSES
hiai ol non .Pi
n roodolo on Stenlaar. I Konnoit. 1 blocka
OPEN U TO S DAaY ‘flPOTLlTE BOIL
New
t badroom ranch typo bUn with full boaomonl. alum, a autn. heat. buUt-bi rango ami ilteohod 1 oar garage and : Utohon and dining room ipaee.
1100 Uka Rd. OPEN EVES.
Near Fisher’s
4 bedroom homo loeolod wtlhln eoay wolklng dUloneo M Plahor Body. Hot full baooment, nute.
go* heat, corpoted living ---
ondoaed front porota and fa
North Ef}(l
1 bchroom bungalow w boaemont. got forced ol
1-fomlly on Chnndler St., private enlraiicea. 4 large rooms and iin»n •nrf J and hath up.
lot, convenient
tel, large on. SS-OM. ea
Birmingham
heat, garage,	......
Jenced In yard. FHA lormo. I OMI.
Brewer Real Estate
JOSEPH F. RBISZ. BALES MOL FE 4-MSl_______Evoe, FE MKO
GAYLORD
OFF NORTH PERRY. 3-bcdroom txcellent blrah'^cuiSKfrd^
Urce lot. excellent birch cup in Kitchen, weter eoftener.
er gbrftge. 9 Mrec. Ideal To* ed. flB.aw. temu. CeU PE 8-M93.
rSR SALE on u candy beach

.Gaytord,
1 ROOMS, partially FINISHED.
REAGAN
SCHRAM
2 Bedrooms
Lerxe carpeted living room. 0x11 dining room, 10x10 kllehen ■ "
breokfoet bar. full baeemont-
gaa heel, gleeaed-tn front paroh, H7' lot. Only OlO.OM on FHA
Drayton Area
neied living room. Sxll cun roo full biaemeni with new gas he un a large lot on Liwn Lai Price reduced to eeltle esia Terma can be arranged.
IVAN W, SCHRAM Realtor	FE 5-9471
HOYT
TOR THAT PERSONAL INTEREST
BIO OLD FARM HOME Solid brlirtt built over IM yenre ago. 0 huge rouma, large properly. New furnace Including duct work. Newly wired ihroughoul. Located
MULTIPLE LISTINO
'BUD"
Brick Lake Front
Beautiful aoulhorn oxpoture over looking the lake. "Cuatom Built' 3 badroom briok ranch home allachod 1 car gnragt, worn
bulll-lna. loada bf ciinboarda baaemoni, reorvallon room, out door grill, dock. Offered al SIO.
Near Wisiier Scluiol
Large I bedroom older homi wllhin walking dllteneo te cehoo and but, one bedroom dowo aeporole dining room. bMomtnl hoi water heal, alormi anC icreeni. olaan. neat eofWIIIIon Ternu can be arranged.
'Bud" Nicliolie. Realtor
40 Ml. Clemena St.
FE 5-1201
Afle£^6	4-8^
MILLER
WATKINS PONTIAC ESTATES. A
r.’i’’.aic:r‘i!sr.‘nrbCc:
topped sinol. Lots ol obndo. Huso M It. earpeled living rm.. hrtek ftroploee. alum, atormo and icroone. modem ilouUo duly
LPAMILY IKCOMB wool Ohio Iw ootioh< S roomo m hnu up, I oiw iMin down. pMryliiiiu .a«p-araif Mudins luraaoog. Hard-
to?W«l®*ckl '{S*furlUr'& mallon. SU.SS»damM.
WATKINS LAM PWtV. l-bedlt bum m Aiw. Spartllni hardw ""ine*I^L^
William Miller . R^alttir FK 2-<»63
“Janie’s all right! What she lacks in allowance she makes up for in algebra!’’
Sato Howm	49
$49 PER MONTH
duding loxee and f-
tedroom boma w|th living room and d
ConveolenI to echools.

who can docorata and do minor repairs. At 0400 down and OM par month.
Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor
GI RESALE SUBURBAN WEST
3'bedrooin brick rtneh. ctni
living ror.. .........
ccllent kl
GI TERMS CITY WEST
Wo have a nice ~
it. garage, newly ). mahbr jwintad E WES'T 9IDB
CHOICE LAKE PRIVILEGES
Brick ranch, large II with fireplace, i full
aenped lot. PltlCE INCLUDES WASHER. DRYER, REFRIOEr ATOR AND INCINERATOR.
Smith
Wideman
FHA FORECLOSURES
Moallv Ilka new—real ~ btrgalna
•''•‘‘•»WN,
IIMl
$500 DOWN
CANAL FRONT —------*
llroplace. 1M‘ lot, .... .....
$500 DOWN
UNION ------ ---------
AREA
$500 DOWN
100' ROUND LAKE RD, PROMT -^Ice homo, beautiful yard. Onl
^'““euII Price $5,500
U4 CARDINAL. CCMMERCB - NIc 7-bedroom,. fumaoe full bath, goo
‘““brick RANCH
COMMERCE AREA - l-bedroon »>vUo. huge Ic -------el Only 91
TN 1)IL\WON PI. AI NS AKEA
glkt. 10 ei >1 bargain
PARTRIDGE
REAL ESTATE. REALTORS 0 W, Hure -- PE 4-lMl
ANNETT
Only $6950—7 Lots
' Loll wall landacoped and gmplotely foaced. Modem 1-adrm. home, living rm. wlUi replooe. Ige. family rm. lag-u Laka area, tow down aym'l.
3-Bedrms.—West Side
Vocanl.,Nicely deeoraled. fire aanded. Living rm.. dining rm. and kllehen. Boeemenf. goa heal. Panced yard. 1400 down, FHA.
West Suburban
Brick ond atone home In ex-crllenl condition on lol lox 100 with Igo. traoa ond lako prlvUagoa. Living rm. with eorpoifng and flroplaco. dining rm., kllehan with break-fail ipoee. I bodrma.. eo-ramla bath, tnd Hr. unfbi-lehod. Boaemont roeroallon rm., oil hool. Broeaeway and foratt. Oood valua at lio.-iw. terms.
Acre—2 Homes
Atiraotlva onateiory t-badrm. alu^.* \te^r**£^oeni**^ond
maleSMM
rm. In baaeinont. Btssrote I-Mdrm. raaiai. Pavad drivac
Ottawa Drive
SdNdrtn. brick only 10 yre. old, Camlbif, nicely laM-acapod IM, braaMway with attechod S-cu garago and ngaoy Mbar fbla laaturoa. Only SK400 down.
WILL	THADB
ANNETT INC. Realtors
Open Beonliit an? Mmday M
FE 8-0466
S«IbHo»ms__________________4
Waterfront Rancher 1000 oquaro feel of living apac tlrepla..:e, t bathe, double goreg< boat houae. - Water and aewag Waterford Sehoola. 11.000 down.
8TILWELL-THE1SBN REALTY
STOUTS
Best Buys Today ^
EMINOLE HILLS BEAUTY-Very altruUve I'/k-etery brick '—‘ hoine In Ideal location. V< entrance Into IttexlS llvlns with ftreploea. dfailng rooc orate, compaee kitchen, i roomo and complete eeramli 10x10 acreened pigreh. OlanI muter bedroom on 2nd Buement with gu h water. Paved drive o rogo. Built In I0S7 i good u new carpeting.	....
offering I See U today I
PONTIAC NORTHERN AREA-IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! Move right In. no oxtru te buy tag thia spotleai 3-bedroom ranch home with earpeled 1
living ro I with 0

on thIa largo family homt vontently localod near aehool ahoDPbig. Older homo In bi... .. eondlllon. Quiol povod stroet. Topt for Iho growbig fainliyi
Nicely 1____
5Jir.*oi.‘nfW*wTb.
very attrootive kitehen. h«.__
floora. Newly painted on ouialdo. IMMEDIATlf POSSESSION! |4M
Warren Stout, Realtor
A QUICK Si
E. CALL USI
ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES:
Lovely brick ranch home, efle-lom buUt. Largo living room, two bodroome, family klteben, iitllllv. hot water gaa heat, water aoftoner. aluminum oterme and aermna, IVk-oar garage. Priced at: lld.0M.
SOUTH BLOOMFIELD BRICK RANCHER.
Three badrooma, Uk bathe, eua. tom bull! hpino. 10 yeora old ond In excellent’nondlllon. Nice, big,
|ng L. kitehen with eating^ ijMuo.
earigeling and drapea. buomenli 2‘k-oar anached garaga, large lot. well landaoaped. Sohool hue
w^|^aa*^g™itele*"mBM^ '^a't*
BLOOMFIELD SCHOOLS:
~ lhal handy man. bare Is you are lookbig for. An home with 21k aoreo—five rooma and bath on Ural four bedrooahs and two un. Vary ipaclous. Bose-
00.“ iSiwn \Sr"op;
"WE NEED LI8TINOS"
John K, Irwin
e FE 5-0440 Eve. FE 2-SM3
Exchange
OR
Trade
Rooi*’'EaiaM probimo*
“Today’s Top Trades’’ West Bloomfield Twp,
uMteaullful Plnk"Mo.'“tmmacu! late Ihree-bodroom ranoher with lYh *“n‘atral"TroJ'atf ET mini, atlaohad two-oar taraga.
HVISg."*'lMr®'^*jlgoo'*%ur’wm
mova you bi.
Luxurious Family Room
and an almoit now Ibrot-bad-room tri-level with SOS’ laka
te.ar»rar’m
rr’oiM.'.'tgk^av^o*
Near Pontiac Motor
ns coate or your bbuu trallor
kJampsen
CLARK
Modern . imi V
THTOE OR SELL, or boma. Bncloaad ^wsli-oul hManMol, -maoa, tMmlnum mroM..,^nlao hi.
brick tlroplaea. oak ih^. ilk
h“:illfe«.'rs4Far"1Sl;

m
D
■d^!%rjs^ih'‘feca
__I ewlm. boat. Dole Brian Cor-
porotlon, FE 4-4M9, OR 2-1208, PONTIAC LAKE~PR0NT. S ROOMS. '-ntihed. SurUlee to cloee oetaM. ,0007 ST...... “
Watkins Lake I'lont
Excellent building file, 00x200 020.000 or better home. Fine
SEARS LAKE LOT
A beoutUul view of lake. Splendid building snot, owner wlU taerfflce for 1400 cub.
Dorothy Snvder I.avender Tool Hlghloigd Road <MU)
10 M. Well of TelegroiSg.Huron EM 2-2303	Evee. 112-a87-»417
HUNTERS’ paradise. (
RbimI Prsptrty	.52
E ST. HELEN. NEW MOD-Cottefo on largo ehady lol down, low monthly ptymente.
Copper plumbUig throughout. Cup-
boordo with formica top. 2400 ------
oprtng-fed lake. Pvt. beach
0. H. (Jim) Johnston
B J-1208. Dole Brlin^Cnrp.
Uti-Acw^___________________M
TEN -ACRES — OOOD RE8TRIC-
llons. Suitable for br“— ‘— --
Only 035 down ond I Ask fOT Mr. Brew Evonlnge OA 1-3011. _
ACRES AT CORNER OF BALD-atkl Morgan Hoar" ' —‘ oiling and partly
.....1lly Into •
shea. IdSO
ly rol dividf
Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor
TS Weal Huron Street
5-SIOX
40 SQUARE ACRES Locotee between Highland and HoUy on FUh Lake Rd.. Va mile of road^fronlage. ^ A
onfy 2"mllee"*from all ktede of shopping ond good sehoola. Priced at gtM par aero, cash cr terma. EVERErr J. CUMMINOS REALTY, 4040 Olxlo Hwy., Drayton Plains, OR 4-lg2L_______’
5 aero lako poulblo. i
5 ACRES
no nolgo. Jtiol S nloo
is' moiilh. Don't Tarry
NORTH CLARKSTON AREA
435.0IIO Square f....... ‘—
tv. 10 W(-----
'' h!* l" V/'kni	JTATB
HI-HILL VILLAGE
FULL FINANCINO AVAILABLE TO BUILD YOUR OWN HOME BulM the home of yoi " '	-
for Iho pyloe you woni -
IIOXIOO-LOW___
8 ACRES
On 0 hill overlooking 11 eldo. te a location at gi Booullful spot for ho
rr^
TRADjE
SS aomo. IK Mm-lthmUf «ost
ar PwitlM. ISafoom^nnodort^ --
i.jrssf‘£i5»?r£!{
proporty to trad*. SS.MS down
Clarence C. Ridgeway
TBS-7SS3 ' / J mw.mtim
i?
colonial homo. Lot tlS’klSr, Termo.
ionr

ITR WITH AN or-
I; Dpoteteo
niSh,IU».r.‘R?S*.^‘SS
to cxiiUni Mitnec. Oiniors wwiK
It ibovi food roDuU meoroe per nwnm. Tfxee onlr MS i
......
one! Warran Stout, Neollor, 7T M. 8t., PontlftCe ^ S-SUS*
'Reply to"PontlM"prwfc COHPLETO PHOTI^Ara STOPIO
FOR BALE BY ( eitobllshed super market. Prop., bldg., and equipment bicl. Modem motel alee available. Both near Bay City. Write Box 34. Farmlng-lon. Michigan FOR SALlT^BY OWNkR
t profit. IX 134, Fl
party Store
Located In a good lection of the city. A long utablUhod builneu. ail nice tlxiures. bicludu beer and liquor Hconeo, plenty ol park-
Brewer Real Estate
JOSEPH F. REISZ SALES MOR. FE 4-51S1____ Evoa. FE SAS33
PACKAOB	BTORE.
ire, poootbUlU SS4-«IL
SHOE REPAIR. ODELL EQUIPPED, roonters! bi Pontiac.
THUMB AREA FAMILY TAVEUO on Slate Highway In formins
communlly. 2-bedr-----	-----’"
quarters. tlO.OM --
■bedroom, owm W with MAIIO di real oslate u-
rARTRIDGE
REAL ESTATE. REALTORS Member Partrldgo A Aoc.. le. AoclAto office truout Mlc. 1059 W. r — - —
WOODWARD DRIVE-IN
Sharp hot spot tor good 'oi Shows over tIH.OOO volume, for appointment.
MICHIGAN BUSINESS
TEXACO HAS 3-TEAR-OLD 8TA-tlon for lease on Orchard uika
-- - --------- Uke. Mlehlgan.
t-.i-kle Hov. lot.
Station w
MoanwhUe you will attend our paid dealer tratnlDf ygrogram. Call Patrick Purdom days at LO ----- iveninti at VI 2-Sf—
TAVERN I’ARTY STORE
Opportiinllv for live wire. Needa ex^rloneed operator. Busy NortT em resort team. 3 bedroom. Ih lug quortora. Buataieaa. fixture ana real ealate. 110.000 down. WU trade for home te this erea.
H. R. HAGSTROM
REALIDR
.WO W Huron	OR 4W.15S
Evenings Call OR 3W229 or gg3W43S
WELDINO SHOP -NO COMWCTI-
cloaed due to Ulneae. A
0’ shop bldg. 3-|teaee -------
oil furnace. 10x12’ overhood . >Vacre lot wall located In lorvllla. Also lovely 2-beidropm em home. Uke new. Ooe M ir heat. alt. 3-car garage. Van --------------------MOASB.
$«lt Land CMtrach
Land Contracts
qa befort yon deal. Wnrran It Rfallor. Tf N, BMlnar ■“
t 0S.0M. BALANCE
“ *” " "’ I*

SOLD FOR
gr"' ‘
FB a-4Biv.	ua
WaRtBd Contifacta^Rtg*. 6041
Land Contracts
uoe befort vou deal, Warren It. ReolUir. 77 N. Baglnow flt.
or OR 3-1231 after 7 30 LADD’S INC. ipoer Rd. (Perry M34)
Sah flirwt ^	56
9 ACRES
tecluding easy ranch home with 3 ear attechod forage. Just 3
U’n'ranlL^r^hi' V^^^S'
*Ca!u(. wli’SfjJoRD REALTY
__________OB 3-4525
13} jtelhiir' (i4' c6BNp'“rrEAR
WHm LAKE - large farm home - bare and tenant houae that rente for' IN o mo. — Will con-older dIvUilon - 03W per acre.
I ACRES i~ high land wUh aotivt ipnns — farm buUdlngi “■ near US a — Wa btva soma email and larsa Iraote w land betwean Pen-tloo and ntet-Wo will bt happy to fiva you oU telormatlop.
tronk poymonto ymir homo ooMldorMI M iHirl pAvmttit -I4M ptr Mrt.
OUMTRY HOIIB ON 9 ACRES- 4
re"
ACTION
a,r;ah"!fr.«rFi*Tis«
Broktr, 3SM lUi Lake Bd.__
iMMEDfATE ACTW
On any good land ooniroote. new or loaoonod. Your cosh upon oalu-
aIboLU it! V ' TOE . FASTEST A& ■I'll rg your land contract, nsh biiyrri walling. Wl Itea'tor Pap. tridga PP 4-»SI ION W Huron. TaBH POR land' CON'rkACTi H. J. van WaH. 45« DlgM Hwy.
_OR M35S.	...........
LAND OOH TO AfS i* WA*I» , Immodlata oajib Earl Oarrola, Roa'tor. Seir Comnwrot RiL. Orchard Laka. EMpIrt 3-1511 or
SHOP AROUND. THEN SEE US before you ooll your fond eontro«t.
Momy t* iMR If
LOANS 135 'TO ]5« BAXTER - L1VIN08TONB t Pontiac Stela Bank BulMton
FE 4-L5.I8-9
Get $25 to $500
ON TOUR
Signature
AUTO or FURNITURE
OAKLAND
Loan CoinpRny See
SealkMird’
Phone FE 3-761/ 1185 N. Perry St.
PARKlhO NO PRdhuni
Seaboard
$25 TO $500
SI'AfE'ri'NA'N® GS.
i
LOANS
TEAGUE FINAWC
202 n; main
214 K. ST. GLAIR ROCHESTER ROMfiO
lOAMB sr 10 WN
^ ^^felMPiwoa---
$25 to $^ on Yoor SIGNATURE
' «■ l^thx to Be t
Home & Auto Loan
K. Pwry St	“
?s!ir‘t?o«%“'is>iirvrer>
cifait equHy jir^row^Wf mm
CASH LOANS C600 to $2500
On homos any place m OnWnnd
Yon*rocelv# full onicunt In sdoR u«.iiu-ttoot). tba aama or day alter mahlBB tUon.
____*y leee, no tbstiaot
or Utla loareb. no aurvoy to pay lor.
Borrow from lu to My^nll yoi bllla. your Mg»o; for homo r
tKUl'

Voss & Buckner, Ine, -ROOM aw. NATidNAL BUILOtM9;:
Loans to $2500
StSj^iJSifSJiSsrr^ itTSoisrsiih-muTSi^sai
payment on lijiS^gi. MA 447S3." :aMp tbailbr por latb Mob- '
p or car. 37W B. I
Pototer PUP. culUrator. IIM717. lOM FORD hardtop FOR SMALK.
houae traUar. FE 4-4li7.
FOB BALE OiT TRADE, if Ukrs.
FWAP OR BELL tSH DODoX. V-d, ' dump iruek. tor lata modal ate. OR 3WBW.
----------topcoat, nary. C............
FRBB3lM.''" iAlttoiS 8air'"s£ ■ oil heater, large Dura TSmna, EM. Plate ilaac mirror, MxW. tW. Oae and electrto elovr. SIS na. Chit-
Six up. Sludeni dtaTsu. Haw oat-
‘--lUnteteM SN.N. JwiTiiyl^
/ • . ^ -,' • ' /
THR PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. OCTOBlgR 11. 196?

Niw iMi IMI Cmti

SUmiOR RAMBLER
MOAKUMt
____________L AtR a-DOOR.
aroisssiii ^	‘
BttUS‘.RSJs; «’.ri,T,v
?rT«KSorcVrvKS£*i?T'"5?^
raXiriMI IXFAtA. faWCK,
jWjW^tMrtnj Mid lir»ke».
>’H.*SS
ROLliT CO, tm 8. wood™, AV*. BIRUINOHAM. MI 4-273!),
t»»“CHivy 8R6aN DEf-IVIt rtdla. hdtter. no rinl yiry olein.
isJ^pMVROtBflSiEALA 4-DOOR Dirdl'P. VI inline. MilomiMc, pnw-•r •tierli'l and brilee, wWl* «!J!> blue Intmrlor. Biay term*, 11,443,
bTr;
MINOHAM. MI 4-27%______
l^^iSEVROLBT BEl. ,a1R 45,000
Em7 Umi«. PATTERSON CHEV-ROtBT CO. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVB, B1-
1956 Chevy Bel-Air, $2<)7
1 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL, oor »edAn. r*dlo. heftier. U ower with ftir conditioning. O ftiier fthftrp. full price Ittes.
Nw Mi Wne Cm 1M
’zrtSnsnr,^ Marvel Motors
1962 FORD
Galaxie 'W
save $$^ -
John MtAullffe, Ford
ON oikilod Aio.
FE 5-4101
LUTELY NO MONET DOWN. A*-nime nijriiMati el IM.7l_piw mo.
MVVriiy HorSd'^teSir.^d.' *

M4 FORD l-CYUNDER, R j^rfesl.^ood Utm. UN. OL l-i
U4 rORD 8TATION WAOON, R food Mid loidu 80od. IHl o _yiluol,, 348 OiltiMid Avi.
PIIRoTtATlpN wIoON, ..
I4». WL *-3310,
I, tiko over pajiminli.
1957 FORD
igoii—9-l’as8eii
tt eniilne. FordMniti. -
n. reel nloo lor thi bunlorl
$689.60
Julni McAuliffe. Ford
630 OMclind Ave.
FH 5-4101_________
$99
1635 FORD 2-DOOR. RADIO. HEATER. AUTO. TRAN8MIB810N. AB-BOLOTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Ae.unie piymenti oI M.68 per mo. Cill Credit Mgr,. Mr. Pirki, M MI 4-7300. Hirold Turner. Ford. I366~p6bD g~CYLINDER RANCH Wigon. O.K. meehMileilly. 33.0 •clital mllei. Neede body worl Come look,. mike oiler. If rei»oi Ible wm conHaer. FE I-442T.’-1657 F O R D'2-bboR. O^LlNhER.
m ictiiil mllee, no mat, full price 163. WE WILL NOT KNOWINOLY E UNDERSOLD.
BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER
LLOYD^S
CONW a y's “U8KD“ CAHS
iOftfl Ctievy H. 2-d»)oi im Ford. 2-door. inse Ford «. Iitlok 7015 Cooley Luke n
1054 CHRYRLF good condition good Urea 623
1661 CHRYSLER N6IW YORKER, beaulllul aheldeld allver 4-doo hardtop with oontriatlng Interior i biirgamlv leather and nylon lleoke with allver. Equipped with radh
l856~LINCOLN FREMIHR SEDAN.
Marvel Motors
251 Oakland Ave.
________ FE 6-4076
160 VALIANT ibooR wT alrilght itick. lull priee j
1657 isODOE 4-DOOB - /
UNIVERSAL IvTO ElfilHANaB. 312 W. Montcalm <5h block eaat of Oakland Ave.) FE 8-6231.
1955 T-BIRD
with 2-T<i|)s
Save
John McAnliffc, I'ortl
MI 6-
GLENN'S
...Sharp Cars--
We Giianuitcc These Cars 100% for .10 Days!
,\11 Cars Arc I’riecd to Sell!

BUICK
1959
KIKS,TiSiJ^F!EiS
5ssFji5s.i^-S
%rtSsa5
$13‘
Remember, we encourage you totheck our jgars with a mechanic yah know and trust.	I
loo AUTOS MUST BE UQUIDATEDI
ESTATE STORAGE
- COMPANY-
has b&en authorized to dispose of these automobiles regardless of cost.
ABSOLUTELY NO DOWN PAYMENT REQUIRED
FISCHER
BUICK
784 S. Woodward, B’ham MI 4-6222
STOP IN and SEE
the "All New'
Rambler
1963
Select
- Used Cars
1956 Olds Hardtop
l-diMir "88" arllb radio, baatei automatto. graan with a whlti tool
$285
’60 Rambler American
1961 R.imbler Convert.
with atandard tranamlaalon. radio and heater, whitcwalla, and--■■
$1544
1961 Falcon 2-Door
with lull Cuatom group, tint flata, black and white fmlahl
$1466
1961 Ramblti Convert.
$1685
1661 Pontiac Catalina wag 1656 Chevrolet Wagon 1656 Pontloo Wagon, powe
1656 Poiillac Starchlof power 1686 Pontiac 4-Door, power 1656 Chevrolet Wagon power 1660 Valiant 4-door iconomy 1656 Buick hardtop. 2-door
56 Catalina Coupe, aharpl
1656 Chevrolet 4-1656 Chevrolet W
U Chevrolet Convertible 16 Ford Oalaxle 4-door >6 Cliovrolet Impala 4-door to Blaeavne 2-door, VS >6 Chevrolet Impala hardtop
See L. C. Williams —Salesman—
GLENN'S
1955 Cadillac Sedan
4-wav power, baby blua llnlil and le really clean I
$545
I960 Simea Hardtop
WE ARRANGE and HANDLE ALL FINANCING
'56 Cadillac
Sedan DeVille , •'pKi:!
$697
Low Weakly Faymant 67.10
'58 Ford
Station Wagon
Radio, baatar, atlek.. ablft. 6-cyllndak, W-tona ralat iraen and wb^te, wbttewftll Urci. ESTATE STdRAOE AUTHORIZED -“■■'L PRICE
$297
Low Weekly Payment H.»
'56 Chevy
Stick "6”
heater, whitewall tirea beftuiliul tu-tone green fl ESTATE STORAGE AUTl IZED PULL PRICE
$197
'58 Ford
Fairlane Hardtoi)
diu, heater, t while *— —
^D^FULL’PRiCE '
$597
Low Weekly Poyment MM
'58 Plymouth
2-Door
Thii sei lomallc
^Ara TTORAOk ISEO PULL PRICE
wbita' lop.
AoraoR-
$297
Low Wiokly Poymeat 63.68
'57 Hillman
Convertible '
a£HSsS
$297
Low Watkry Paymont $3.18
'59 Plymouth
Custom Wagon
straight aUck. radio and hMlar.
IZED FULL PRICE
$697
Low Weekly Payment 67.M
'58 Chevy*
Impala Hardtop
A shnrp^metftUle bmte t-Door
white Interior. ^*4 on the floor"
.....W’ engine. ESTATE
- * -tHORIZED full
STOI
PRK
IRAOE AUTHOI
$597
Low Weekly Payment 66.N
'56 Lincoln
Capri Hardtop
beautiful all rad a-Door wit
,^isr«,"’Sidlo?lf.«h.{.T.'
$297
Low Weekly Paymant $3.18
'57 Plymouth
Station Wagon
An 8 with Bulomatta and haatar. Baautlful mint graan flnlah and
rui
$297
Low Woolly Paymont 13,60
'57 Chevy
2-Door, Stick
ICE
$597
Low Waakly Paymant $6 M
'57 Ford
Country Sedan
rteerlng^^Biautl^	'es-
TATB"8TORAaE AUTHORIZED
$397
'58 Airierican
2-Door
BTORilOB AUTHORIZED PULL PRICE
$397
Low Waekly Paymant 64.68
'57 Pontiac
Catalina Hardtop
Hydrftmfttic. rsdio, heftier, how-er iteerlng. whtlewftU tlree.
ow weekly Fftymeni |9.
$297
'57 Mercury
4-Door Hardtop
AutomftUe trenemUelon. rftdlo. heftUr. power ftleerlng ftnd brftkeia whlttw^ftll tlree iind
>R1ZED FULL FBWB
$397
Low Waakly Paymant M-M
'58 Edsel
2-Door
... -M.~ ___ ESTATE
STORAOB AUTHORIZED pull PRICE
$297
Low Weekly Payment 64.18 I Low Weekly Payment 63.68
fSIATL^SIQRAG^Xa
109 S. East Boulevard at Auburn FE 3-7161	FE 3-7162
$895
1961 Metro Hardtop
Radio, heater and whltewalli -About 35 milea per gallon. R« with a while top. and we hav two to chooae from, one blae and while 1
$1165
1962 Metro Hardtop
and white fInUh. 4.868 actual mllei
"	$1395
1961 Rambler American
J>eluu 3-door alatlon wagon. wlU radio, heater. whIlewaTla. loa mileagel Thia la a '63 Irada Ini
$1480
larkling red flnlah on thU
$1244
1960 Rambler Deluxe
4-door with radio, healar. automatic tranamlaalon. whilewalla, Con-llnenlal
'$“1125
BILL SPENCE Rambler - Jeep
YOU DON'T KNOW TILL YOU TRY! AGREED -
IF YOU PASS US, YOU MAY HAVE PASSED THE BEST DEAL IN TOWN
DRIVE A LITTLE $$$ SAVE A LOT $$$
COMPLETE STOCK OF NEW '62 and '63 RAMBLERS
BIRMINGHAM
'rambler
666 S. woodward	' MI 6-3900
--— WE WILL NOT KNOWINGLY BE UNDERSO|LD —-
WHAT'S HAPPENING AT SHELTON'S IN ROCHESTER? VALUES GALORE!
ONE FULL YEAR WARRANTY
1961 PLYMOUTH
4-Door Sedan. Standard trana-mUftlon. g-cyllndar engine. Most economiefti nnd hfts ft lond white finish. This cftr Is priced to sell ftl only
$1395
1961 TEMPEST
4-Door Sedan. Automatic. A Tempeat mada by Pontiac Juat can't be beat. Coma In and
$1695
1962 PONTIAC
_____ Hydrame—, .
dlo, beater, whitewall ilrein chrome on doora. White with beige trim. Guaranteed only 6.M8 milea. To —‘ - ------
1960 BUICK
ia 3-Dooi ng. pow_
. " o& fl
1960 PONTIAC 3;P~.LJ!*,?‘%n’'V.runri-'i;
Immediately and
one you would bavo h
$2695
1961 BONNEVILLE
Slo. You will atAoUy so drat cUaa In Ihla one.
$2695
1962 FORD
I960 PONTIAC
r Chief 3'Door Sedan. Powf irliig, power brakea. Hydri He. radio, heater, whltewalli
to 'aell Immediately -	good for till. ....
$1495
19.58 DODGE
crttble with power ateering., r brakea. automatic trana-on. radio, heater. If you to make a rfal ateal Ihla
ateering, You
1960 BUICK
Convertible with power el power brftkes. Dyneflow, usahw. fieftter. whllewftll tires. Here Is ft reftl beftuty with beftutlful beige finish ftnd trim to match. Priced to sell fti only
'$1995
y Sedan Wajfon. Powtr t. Pord-O-iAtto, radio. whItewalTa, rack on top. in aavt a bundle on Uili
$2595
$1»,)5
196» BUICK
$195
1960 CHEVROLET
Bf) Air 9-Door HAidtop. Btaiid-ftrd^ IransmlsBlon^^^ V« ^^englne,
1958 OLDSMOBILE
"66" Convertible. Power ateering. brakea and windowa. It'i loaded. Factory air coi Yea air, Uila la Itl
$1295
...	Convertible. Pow-
ateerlng. brakea and win-1, yower aeat. You name It,
" ‘ save $1000
1960 FORD
Wagon, atandard tranamlaalon, radio, heater, whitewalla. Solid' blue with matching trim. Priced
$1595
1959 CHEVROLET
$1495
........a Sport Cw-,-. ----------
Powergllae, radio, heater ■ whitewall tirai. All white Rn
I Intarlor. A b
$1495
1959 BONNEVILLE
Convertible with power ateering. power brake^ radio, heater jjnd
1962 PONTIAC
anevllle 6-Ooor Hardtop. P r. Hydramatic. radio, he
air conditioning. Yeah U'a really loadad. Thla demonatrgtor and your rl
1962 CHEVROLET
walla. 6.700 guaranteed actual milea. One owner and a new car trade-in. Beautiful rad flnlah and atm Ijka naw.
$2595
1%0 PONTIAC
2-Door Sedan. Hydramatic, radio, heater, whitewalla. Beautiful ^ijreen^^flnleh
■	$1795
1955 BUICK
Super M>oor Hardtop. Powar atearlng, power brakea, radio, heater, Dynallow. There'i nothing like that Buick ride. Here'a
Save $800
1958 BUICK
4-Door Hardtop With pov ---------- b,.
$295
im. A
$1795
1962 PONTIAC
Bonnevllla 4-door hardtop. Pow-
5ia»aJii:-'}.v.?;r“whRj:
walli. A whila beauty with blue trim. Traded In on a 1663. Locally owned.
$3095
I960 PONTIAC
Bonneville Convertible with power eleerlng, power brakea. Hydramatic, radio, heater and whitewalla. White flnlah with blue top and blue leather trim. U'a that lime of year a- —“-
power brakea. Dyna-inlo. haaler and while-Extra nice and you >eat that Buick ride. :o llrel elaaa in Ihla ona.
$1195
I960 BONNEVILLE
4-Door Hardtop. Power ateering. power brakea, Hydramatjo, radio, haaler, whltewalli. TThlle flnlah with beeutllul red leather trim. It'a an eyeful.
$2295
thla beauty.
1957 CHEVROLET
Wagon with atandard Iranamla-alon. f-cyllnder engine, radio, beater. whlUwalla. A moat eeo-nomlcanamlly wagon.
$89S
$2295
1958 PLYMOUTH
E-tlWl •ruMii.	viiBatiw, _maa*v-	a...
Erfflm”iuy'nw S^’roly ' BeauMfu?''
$995 1962 PONTIAC
6-Paaaenger Waaeai with now
sj;*tSr‘™ssr*ii
1%I PON.TIAC
____ms Sedaff. Power ateering.
.power brakea, radio, heater, —"i, apart never need, caravan gold flnlah.
$2295
1957 CHEVROLET
rbUftWfttt tires. — you shouldn't
$995
$795
1958 OLDSMOBILE
.... now omj^^
fttlo. rftdlo, heftier, whltewi Ii7t go*»'*i5l”S»U fs neV
$3195
196! CORVAIR
1959 PONTIAC
Catalina 4-Duor Hardtop with Hydramatic, radio, heater and whitawall tirea. It'a that popular color, rad and white, with trim to match. Extra low milea
$1595
1957 FORD
»l«ra»S'‘
$1495"""
Palrlane "680". Ford-tPMalla, *“•'2;,““''■I'
$795
PONTIAGBUICK SALES and SERVICE 223 Maif) St.	Olive 1-8133	Rochester
Open Mon., Tues., Thurs. 8:30 to-9, Wed., Fri., Sat. 8:30 to 6
1
-I,

Stop Out At The. PONTIAC MALL
. This Week
The "All New" ^ 1963 BUICKS - Are On Display -
1962 Buick Invicta .,.,.. $3195
1962 Buick Skylark .. .. .$2795
Hardto^|Wlth|torMna^drlva wanaml^	*
BolidToto^lat’ftaUhl *
19Sl Buick LeSabre..............$2495
Tinted tlftssl
1961 Buick LeSabre .... .$2495
ht;wri«att
1960 Buick LeSabre .... .$1895
1960 Chevrolet 2-Door .. .$1395
1960 BuickXeSabre ..	...$1995
tr' MaT'Ha; ?‘"»nllS5:nd“U* tranamlulon, powar ateering and brakea and whitewalla 1	
' -i966RntdrteSabrg'T:	
4-Door Hardtop with a rad,and white fmieh with .matching Utetlar. One owner, and a low mlltage earl Turbina drive, ladto saater. ' and Ilka new throughout! whltewallil	
1960 Buick Invicta ...	... $2095
4-Door Hardtop. All white with blue Interior, mlaalon, power tteerlpg, power braktt and l	lotlM^wtodowal*”"*’
1959 Buick LeSabre .	....$1395
Turbina drive, radio, better, bronaa flnHh w (Two to cbooee from: Light blue with white top.	lih euxtom Interior.
1959 Buick LeSabre .	....$1295
, 3-tpeed trenemlealon. radio, batter, whitewall 1 red and white, low mllaaga, out owner.	Um, euatem trim.
1959 Chevy Impala .	....$1395
	
1959 Ford Station Wagon $1295
Thla Country Sadaa It aU white and to baautUul aaDdlttam » hag radio, haater and whitewall tlrai.
1959 Buick 2-Door Sedan $1295
Automatlo tranamlaaloo. radio, hai claan red and white ilnlab.
'59 Volkswagen Sunroof $ 895
d ear for tha wife.
n Intertor, a real gat ai
1959 Ford Galaxie "500" $1295
2-Dopr Hardtop, radio, hatter, ateod beauty tor only paimlai par day.
1959 Jeep FC "170"......;$1795
..............
1958 Ford Wagon ...........$695
.'.Kvnr:' 3S'i.';xsi'a s
1957 Chevrolet 4-Door ...$ 69S'
1946 Jeep, Clean..................... .$ 795
with 4-wheel drive and an all rad flolth, raady tar tot WlHlar and (or towlnt eaaeont
3^ Years
210, Orchard Lake
mmM..
f
oil" :
t Ja ^



m
I*— you, »JPA«8»iaBB WATON
RAMBLER
Miiwj^ U^
iSTrOTo	i«» ^ltmooth tobt v-« «k»ii
WtoMiWd w^jr. “P,	tr»n.mlMlon. power
S-hUe
J06 Ntw ail 9t»i Cot W My IIw< <m____________________W
to PONTIAC PtoSS. THPBSDAIY. WTOBEB », 19<M
l“SS
Mtuff Ihllw. «*w	..-SK==iK5frTir
5S2P?S"Uil	W«JB«!P 4.W
WALL TOES. ABSUI.U i*i; i
s® «n W' mr"c.rcr'.du
SIgr. Mr. *P»rlt» »t m <-7500.
Jy^Tumw. Eotfl-
iraia-lUHier.	____________
"foWIn oood condition.
rimousoMj »
% o«»Hr. Ot-*-”11.	_ _ _ ,,-
*~1Mr ' FORD BTATlon WAGON,
SjfpiTheMw.Sici&.oS;:
AUTO SALES
317S.W. Huron St.
ijlrTEEPT^HBEL DRIVE.
iggO E O R D STARUNEK ti?i?B^iia«lon. r»dlo| heater, power steeling, iky mist blue.
Only $1495 lEwy terms. JEROME-FBROUSON. Rochester Ford Deal-er. OL 1.97U.________________—■
STfoRD ^DOOR HARDTOP. AU-
A^.;..«%u«iAn nnwwr steer-
ESTATE STOR.\GE CO.
109 8. E«»t Boulevord FE 3-7161	FE JiHoa
J957 THONDERBIRD, COKal ■ 2 lops, high offer accepted.- b*2
ITNCOI-N
Premier 2 door *>»;<l}op. jujl KjT
*SUK PI CS'MOTORS '
• • exterior and In-ftter. whitewalls.
model throw-• with
Ues. 1 owner appreciate
Can MI
rS240.*''~	________________________
\ an Camp Chevrolet, Inc
Milford	MU
}JKM'‘N0‘ii'0NErD^.WN
"r^Iu&Msr"
MI 4-7500, Hyold_TVryr._F«rd
1959 FORD WAGON 6-CYLlNDER. Midard transmission, “'i"' i-est. . exceptionally clean —	—-e to plea-
. pie's Auto sales. M Oakland. FE
2.2351.__________________________
fwO 1950 FORD STATION WAOON3. V$ engines, automatic, one red ana while, one solid black. Both extra nice and priced right. ^^JROME-FERGUSON. Rochester Ford Dealer. OL L9711.
f9M falcon 4-DOOR WITH AUTO-malic transmission., radio, healer. whltew.Tlls. solid wh te fln sh! Blue InterlOT! «.I95. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., S , Wood-
' ward, Blrmlnaham. MI 4-2735._____
i960 VoRD 2-1 TOR, 6 CYLINDER,
s^ydard. drlv,^ heater. ^soU,I a^hue.
sianqara orivr. uravn.	________ * *■
r^'sr. “‘si:ro‘’m”e”'
ir Ford Dealer. OL l-Oni,
i-^fI'i^on 2-door sed-^
standard transmission ^ while rin------------ -
PATTERSON
P51
$950. FE 7'WW‘	_______
1956 LINCOLN
CAPRI HARDTOP Hydramatlc ‘	*"	*
^ finish with white top ano leather Interior. ESTATE- 8TOB aoefullp^^
a\"'^.sharp_W Ml j-1821._
■"l‘»60 M ERCUKY
insrilERCURY STATION WAGON.
T -mmin- - and ftke -newv^ _y^^
money down. LUCKY
with no money oown. .
AUTO SALES "Pontlac'u count Lot." 193 6. SaKliiaw. FE
4-2214_______________________
W60“ MERCURY 2-DOOB MP^'
BORST L.incoln-Mercury. one o.o 8. ol 15 Mile rd. on US 10. Bit
8. 01 IS Mile no 1
mlngham. MI 6-4538.	.........
1957 MERCURY MONTEREY 2
„.,.u ..oirt V,ea.er and aUtO'
radio, hi	,„r
"payments ol $211.19 per
LLOYD'S
rr‘Sior"hrotlr*3’ S
chorme moldtoga
rn^mtiki! i.b6dr msw.
tut POHTtAC STARCHIHF awtaq, hiRlnuMtle, powar bntkM tiewmji low mlleaga. im lao 4-Door Oalallna YUta,
illl ‘ 't.WML»vn.i.E\cGinia^^ hydramatio, .buekat atala. FE
FE8-WM----:-
1957 PLYMOUTH ,
A .iessa., staodard
Station wnimw. -V « riilft. radio, hfsder.
'^ffir&hlOTORS^
171 ■«* ^glnaw	FE 9-4^
^1952 PONTIAC HARDTOP
$99
SIXTY AUTO. SALES —“	Clemena
'E 441975 ■
1956 PONTIAC HARDTOP. $275. IM
W. Mnpktnft.	------
1999 PONTiAG CATA^A^^DC^ power steering and brake*. $l.^ Mansfield Anj^Sejcif 1976 Baldwin i9^BOWEVILLE OTNVERTIBL^ full power^Tel. 674-W17.
IMS' PONTIAC 2-DOOR HARDTOP, sparkling yellow and white. 1 iSmer and no money down on Sd,""ne‘ LUCKY AU»„®*UE|, ••Pontiac's Discount Lot. ' 193 S _8aglnaw. PE 4-23R
Remember, we entourage you to check our cars with a mechanic you know and trust.
l')60' Vaiiant Wagon
___Original owner^R_3-9M0__
Galaxie 2-Door
5 6 cyl. engine. Pordamatl.
BEATTIE
• Your FORD DEALER Since 19.W' ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT
. OR 3-1291
187J. OB 3-5687 after » p m.
rMch
WAGON
19.59 Ford ranch wagon. 6 pasaen-nia.b ^Ith- bliie Interior, Ra-automallc. Whitewall
mr., •ems «- •- -----------*"•"
price.
heater, automatic, wnnewaii I, This week only special I Full
?8b9
FISCHER
BUICK___________
7843^"T\'()0(Iward, B’ham
MI 4-6222
mar red. A good car ;oi g
a^Vl' or'**r'he'’‘leT‘“.t I
Baldwin.____________________
PONTIAC BONNEVILLE harHtnn Pull Dower. maro'
hardtop. Full power iIi‘w"*ET3‘Tt55%oT' Union Lake.
k $995 338-8054	________ --------^poNTuic CATALINA COTL
MERCURY CONVERTIBLE, 'vertlble, hydramatlc	("'''h
n, ?7Vi7ow '$75, *rM5"'*PATTERSON CHEVROLEl
CO.. 1000 8. WOODWAKl
BIRMINGHAM._MI 4-273^______
MERCURY.. ’l958. .U"®^hlte°**Jlde
CLEAN USED CARS AT;
Suburban Oldsmobile
555 S. WOODWARD	1
vfT 4 /t.tPd	. Ing. 1 owner, ♦oao. r.....
™ '_ZT______________Hon MI 4-8M1;__________.
1957 OLDS CONVERTIBLE. ONLY jggj oi,bs 2-DOOR HARDTOP,
......... --	$395, ALEX MOTORS. 624-3192	(,»,nor Car and very low in
*5**”------------- iosif OLD8“'88 " 4-boOR HARDTOP. ' age!	rfLl 1
10 FORD FAIRLANE 500. TAKE ‘ “vrtVa^matlc. radio, healer, power gi>>»> “"''iU®"	? 'f.Gn’
--- pavmfntfl of IM.70 a month.	KrairsiH $k nttl« beau- fiolld black and la all ih oilginai
J'E 5-1770^__________ _______________
960 FORD RANCH WAGON. 4-DOOR 24.000 miles, radio, heater, whlt^ walls, cruae-o-matlc. clock. FE
8olld DiacK aim W9.85 per month I
Marvel Motors
HAUPT PONTIAC len M—
Thui One mile
Open Monday. Tuesu.y » Thursday until 9 o.m. ■•.nori.ofUS-10»M45^
I960 FORD
Galaxie 4-Door
with V8 engine. Crulsamatlc transmission. heater, radio and washers real sharpi *•
1954 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR SEDAN .	.... —ndltlon. Priced at on y
be seen at 2611 Lk. Blvd. Uust- of! Adams' .TTri.	. m. 6-.S121
«g. and"soyBlYd.> tlL 2-5121. 1955 V8 PL'YMOUTH. 2-OOOR, CASH
UT	afinr A
■ffiATTffi-
Your FORD DEALER Since 1930'-” DIXIE HWY, IN WATERFORD
ID. LOW-COST BANK LOAN r your new or used car. s“» mllao Slate Bank FE 4-3591
1960 OPEL WAGON. LIKE NEW $895
959 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR, RAUtO, HEATER, AUTO. TRANSMISSION WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTE-LY NO MONEY UOWN^Assu^
TredirM^rT^Ir!^fis - ’•"
4.7500. Harold Turner, Ford.
$1395.
1961 Chevrolet I m p a 1 a 4-dror ha, ton. V8. power steering, p 0 w 1 brakes and powergllde $2195.
1959 Rambler wagon. 1
1956 PLYMOUTH‘‘sTATION WAGON
radio and healer, dtUon. lull price $t«. Assume payments ol $1.09 per week with no money down. Call Credit Manager Mr. While at King Auto Salea, 115 S. Saginaw. FE 64)402.
SEE THE ■•DEPENDABLES "
KESSLER'S
DODGE
10 N. Washington
. Washington	”
OA 6-1400 or OA 6-1552
RUSS JOHNSON OFFERS THESE ONE OWNER TRADES
1%2 FORD r..\LAXlE 500 X-L
Power steering power brakes, automatic tram mission. Low mlleagr ■
itfeagc. Like tiew.
1%2 FOXTT.XC 2-DR HARDTOP
19.S9 CADILLAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP
miles A Birmingham t
1959 PONTIAC 4-DOOR SEDAN
-- —Atecrlng, power brakes, automatic,
Sharp, w’ whitewall
1%2 CHEVROLET CORVAIR Sl'JDAN ‘W
mtomntlc transmission, radio, heater, whitewall
1960 PONTIAC 2-DOOR SEDAN
Like new see this one, uower tUerlng and the last braken. new tires. Low mileage.
1%2 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLh: DEMONSTRATOR
Power iteerlng, power brakes, new car warranty.
1962 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE
1959 PONTIAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP
one I* a beauty, power •leering, power PB. AulomaUc. new (irei.
'$500 DISCOl N'l'
1962 TEMPEST 4-DOOR SI'-DAN
$.500 DISCOUNT
BRAND NEW 1962 RAMBLER SPECIALS
1962 Rambler Classic Sedan
Brand newt A left over bargain. Full price only $1696 Including all taxes and plates complete,
1962 Rambler 4-Door Sedan
1962 Rambler Classic Wagon
Brand iiew^ last'one left. Thie cen be bought at a eavlng oi $600._^
SELECT USED CARS
19.50 h'ord 2-Door
..$695
1959 Rambler Wagon ................................................
10.58 Orevrolet Sccl.in ...........................................
1958 Pontiac 2-Door -Sedan ........................................
19.57 Pontiac 4-Door Hardtop .................................... .
1957 Dodge 2-Door Hardtop .........................................
1957 Ramliler Station Wagon .......................................^2^)5
1955 Chevrolet Convertible ........................................
YOUR CHOICE OF 2 1954 CHEVROLETSAT.............$125
RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC-RAMBLER
M-24 at the Stoplight
Lake Orion	MY 3€266
w « «Nf Cm m lltw •«< ttwi CWi m Wiw ewl IM Cw» 1P4	------
^
«iUenl aentHttat. FuU pilM $m.-
kIng auto sales
•OLD ' "'
^BIRMINGHAM
RAMBLER
Moving—Last Offer
•54 Ponttac-Bulek-Paclard . J «
■55 and '54 Bulek .	Jjg
~	rlAC. INDOOR CAT^INA
power Aoceiabrlea. ll.iM.
SUPERIOR RAMBLER
55S OAKLAND
IMS PLYMOUTH 4-DOOH BBDAN, with radio, heaUr, M.OM.
T & G
TowQ. Ano uoumry
EKDDGE, INC.
*?*tL5JS?*d$eV “
952 POHTIAC. I hardtop; power' e.lWO mllee OB:
e.iaw muee un j-vuv; 1657 PONTIAC , hah:
"GLEAN
’ Birmingh.am Trades
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
1350„N.,
GO.OD-BAD-NO CREDIT
t you head a ear. I will deliver on ba epol ear of yeur ohotee. 15 min. jarvlaat Credit Manager Mr.
19M ImCK Uka Newt ...5M7
1957 FORD V-6. ettck .W7
llSg8{g|»hir““,.;^
1957 LINCOLN Premlera .}4W
1954	BUICK, Nine .....W«
1955	FORD spi, CTean .$297
1955 CHBVR^T. Blue	5197
1955	NASH 4-door. Rod . 197
1956	PONTIAC 2-door . 5 97
Many More to Choose, From!
1958 Plymouth
4-Door Sedan
with VS angina, autamitio tra mUston. 5390.
3EATTIE
sffisa.i.'s&f.-
•• 1951 DODOK l4loor hardtop. VI
■■■■KiSrRASiBjir^
>f-rr-imiON CMin
‘ ®^mjyT?5CITrE#^
RAMBLER HOUGHTEN & SON
525 N. Main li Beehaetar OL t-WIt
QUALITY
Low Price
"W’S
“Your FORD DHALHR Since ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATER AT THE 8TOPLIOHT
OR 3-1291
RAMBLER WAGONS
SEE US BEFORE SAYING YES TO A DEAL
An awfully hard eomhinallw I® n"J in moet care, 'mie IMT Huick BpecUtl tfdba Itti both, xdon* irJJi:	rbdio. h«tw. DyOkflow.
whitewall lir$». Full price
$695
Woodward
Birmingham MI ' -1
sioo. Wve I
ana lee me aeleatlon. you v.
BIRMINGHAM
RAMBLER
656 8. Woodward a min. from Ponttko MI 6-3900
R (St R Motors
«MLAN5«_„Z«|i
Remember, we encourage you to check our car$ with a mechanic you know and trust.
BIRMINGHAM
RAMBLER
669 t. Woodward
FIECHER-
BUICK
784 S. Woodward, R’ham
MI 4-6222
ACROSS FROM OREENFIBLD'S
JUST RIGHT FOR YOU AND YOUR . FAMILY . . .
They're Coming
They're Seeing
Drive in and Try One. You Drive Out Owning One.
They're Buying
WATCH YOUR "Waste" . . . LINE
Our Reconditioned "Goodwill" Used Cars Do lust That for You
THE CREAM OF THE USED GAR CROP IN DOWNTOWN ,	■ PONTIAC, AT THE FRIENDLY DEALERSHIP . . .
1959
PONTIAC
;m :i ri-iiip t ■ -ibcijfjiMi-..-r.aditt..aHd^^
Hydnuiiatic tran.smission. power brakes, stecriiiL', air coiiditioiiiiig
• $1695
1962
PONTIAC
Bonneville Vista, radio and beater, power brakes, power steering, power windows
$2795
1959
FORD
2-door sedan, radio amUbcater. standard shift, gleaming ct:eain finish and real sharp
$995
1961 PONTIAC
mliTra*TnnwrtttTli?^riraiitr1«w^
matic. Power brakes and steering.
$2495
. I960 PONTIAC
4-door Vista, radio and heater, power brakes and steering, Ilydraniatic
$1995
1959
PONTIAC
2-doOr with a radio and beater, white-wall tires, Ilydraniatic transmission.
$995
1959 PONTIAC
nice car for some lucky person.
$995
1962
TEMPEST
LcMans and it has radio and heater, automatic transmission. Real spotty.
$2295
1962 PONTIAC
Bonneville Vista with power brakes and steering, radio and heater. Real sharp.
$2995
There's
Always
Helpful
and
Friendly
Salesmen
on
Duty
at
, All
AFTER THE SALE-WE SERVICE
WHY BUY NOW?
, Tlie Season Is The Reason
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JMM PONTIAC PKESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1962
I r-Todajr's^TelevMon Programs-
'. Fmgitlii |||f|lilNlivlgr':g
I m HllMt <•' okMifl «
OMami »-wjM-TV ck»«M> «>.wwJ>tv oimwmi'i»i<innrs>*v
•;W (3) Newt (4) M SqiMul
(7) Action Thoattr (Oont.) <9) Pupcyo (Cont.)
(96) American Economy •:M (2) Editorial, Sporta «:W (2) WiMther (4) Weather
•:S0 (3) Highway Patrol (4) News (7) Newe <9) Supercar v (96) World o( Art •;4d (4) Sporta 6;tf (4) Newa
(7) Newa, Weather, Sporta 7:00 (3) Dick Van Dyke (4) Michigan Outdoora (7) Gueatward Ho!
(9) Huckleberry Hound
TV
Features
By United Press Internationnl
WIDE COUNTRY, 7:30 p m. (4). Reunion of Mitch’s Korean rifle squad turns into inquisition < death of sergeant. Earl Holliman
PERRY MASON, 8 p.m. (2). Boxing trainer accused of killing wealthy sporstman.
DR. KILDARE, 8:30 p.m. (4). John Cassavetes and Theodore Bi-kel in tale about illness that befalls son of visiting Iron Curtain dignitary.
McHALE’S NAVY, 0:30 p.m (7). (Debut). Oscar-winner Ernest Borgnine stars in half-hour weekly comedy series about misadventures of PT-boat commander and crew In Pacific during World War II.
ALFRED HITCHCOCK, 10 p.m. (2). John Forsythe guests as novelist who handles his own defense against charge of manslaughter.
ANDY WILLIAMS SHOW, 10 p.m. (4). Guests areMiyoshi Ume-kl, Alan Young and "Mr. Ed.” New Christy Minstrels featured.
PREMIERE, 10 p.m. (7). "Guest in the House." Host Fred Astaire stars as mysterious fellow down on his luck.
(96) Visits With « fcttlptor
7il0 (3) Sea Hunt
(4) Wide Country (7) Otsle and Hiwrtet (9) Movie; "Boy's Ranch.' (1946) B^^Kball player per:-suades group .of Texas ranchers to piro(^ sidewalk urchins with trash air and proper guidance, Jackie (Butch) Jenkins, Sklppy Hoinel James Craig.
(86) French through TV •lOO (2) Perry Mason
(4) Wide Country (Cdnt.)
(7) Donna Reed (9) Movie (cont.)
SiM (3) Perry Mason (Oont.)
(4) Dr. Kildare (7) Leave It to Beaver (9) Movie (cont.)
9:00 (2) Nurses
(4) Dr. KUdare (cont )
(7) My Threa..«eae —
(») PUydate •:M (2) Nurses (Oont.)
(4) Hazel
(7) McHale's Navy (9) Playdatc (Cont.)
10:00 (2) Alfred Hitchcock (4) Andy Williams
mil (4) Tonight
(9) Movie; "High WaU.' (lift) Injured veteran be-lieves he is homicidal man-.lac. Robert Tiylor, Audr^ Totter.
(7)
(9) News (9) Weather (9) Telescope UAW (2) Hitchcock (Cont.) (4) Williams (Cont.) (7) Premiere «S)ht.) (9) Wrestling (2) News (4) Newa
(7) h
(9) Wrestling /
(7) News,.. Spo^
(2) Sports (4) Weather (2) Weather (4) Sports (7) Weather (2) Movie:	"Mr. Denning
Drives North." (English; (1953) Man is haunted by ao-ddental killing of prospective son-in-law. John Mills, Phyllis Calvert.
(7) Movie; "Three Hours to Kill." (1954) Man flees from his home town after being
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37 Pads) aoupltr
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Uthcdral	l.&^u • OMnIns in a
Horn, and carriag* gjd	g Anointa 10 Barilan watar 1.1 ' edging'* 33 Pronoun
Acou.tom Slunlllcatlan Oon«aniion	

31 8h»ke»p<i»n 39 aiwvflein l^trment
39 C»p«l 37 Inherent
3!is»hr-
41 RedecXei 43 Wrath
Marie
99 Rapid «(
by his high office, Britain’s poised and articulate Prime Minister Harold Macmillan has earned the nickname, “unflap-
nuDAV MORNjnro
(4) Continental Classroom: Atomic Age Physics
g) Meditations .
) On the Farm Front (2) News
(3) College of the Air (4) Continental Classroom: American Government (7) Funewi -(2) B'Waaa Den T4) Today
(7) Sagebrush Shorty (7) Johnny Ginger (2) Captain Kangaroo (56) Spanish for Teachers (7) Jack U Unne (56) Compass Rose (56) Spanish Lesson (9) Billboard (3) December Bride (4) Living
(7) Movie; "Cafe Hostess.’’
(9) FUm Feature
(56) Let’s Read
(2) MUIIonaire
(56) Your Health
(3) TV Editorial
(2) Connie Page
(4) Say When
(9) Romper Room
(56) Our Scientific World
(7) News
(4) News
(2) I Love Lucy
(4) (Color) Play Your Hunch
(7) Big Payoff
(56) French LOsson
(56) German Lesaon
(2) Mc(%8
(4) (Color) Price Is Right (J) Ernie Ford (9) Adventure Time (56) Spanish’ Lesson (2) Pete and Gladys (4) Concentration (7) Yours for a Song (56) Secret of Flight (2) News
JPrime MMUiter Faces Impossible’ Dilemma
'Mi.
*Mart* Testing Mac*s *UnflappabtUt^
By Pim. NEWIOM U» fswign Nsws Agglyst
ISi7 nf • thus, of low ebb in BrUbli fortunes Just after the
other co(BssrvatKre in this een-
in Oils cenfury
Now, by perhaps tion of the qualities of mac” and the "Gimmjck Merchant,” he is attempting to ove^ come tlie challenge of one of the
abertive Sues invasion, has been Igreaj^ problems to face Britain
of ail to his own career.
That problem is the qii British entry into the ehc-mUon European Common Market, at present composed of France, Vest Germany, Italb', Belghon, the Netherlands and Luxembourg. HARD stand
Among the common market countries, France has proved to be the toughest negotiator, determined that,Britain (diall ftik' fill all the political and economic agreements reached by the six themselves.
France insists farther that not one period nor comifaa shall be altered in the lU^. trqety binding the six. and that FYench agriculture shall be protected against the “cheap food” policy of Britain and the ciommonwealtti. '
At home, the British Labor party, out of power since INI, has served notice after a period of indeciohm that it wOl not follow Macmillan blindly into the Common Market.
THE MISSOURI WALTZ - Former President Harry S. Truman (left) joined Jimmy Durante at the piano during a private dinner party at the Sands Hotel for the former pres-
ident last evening to give the guests a little added entertainment. Mr. Truman is in Las Vegas, Nev., to address the 44th annual National American I.«gion (Convention.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
W;00 (2) Love of Life
(4) (Color) Your First Impression
(7) Jane Wyman
NEW YORK (R - Mrs. Frank lin D. Roosevelt, widow of the late
12: so (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Camouflage 12:40 (56) Spanish Lesson
(9) Morgan’s Merry - Go Round 12:4S (2) Guiding Light (9) News 12:86 (4) News (7) News (9) Playback
1:00 (2) Star Performance (4) Best of Groucho (7) Gale Storm (9) Movie: "White Cliffs of Dover."
1:10 (56) Children's Hour 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) People Are Funny (7) One Step Beyond (56) World History 1;5S (4) Faye Elizabeth 2:00 (2) Password
(4) (Color) Merv Griffin (7) Day In Court (56) Adventure In Science 2:20 (4) News 2:20 (2) Divorce Court (7) Seven Keys (56) Showcase 2:48 (4) World Series 8:00 (7) (Jueen for a Day (56) Age of Kings 3..10 (2) To Tell the Truth (7) Who Do You Ti-ust?
(9) Caravan 3:58. (2) News 4:00 (2) Seci^et Storm
(7) American Bandstand (<)» Razzle Dazzle 4:.30 (2) Edge of Night (7) Discovery ’62 -W) Popeye and Pals 4:80 (7) American Newsstand 8:00 (2) Movie:	"The C rln
Against Joe."
(7) Action Theater (56) What’s New?
6:10 (56) Compass Rose 6:48 (4) Series Roundup (56) News Magazine 8:88 (4) Carol Duvall
birthday today — in a hospital.
She was reported iinproving yesterday in Colt
Medical Center where she has undergone treatment for a lung infection.
She may leave the hospital next week.
She had planned a birthday observance — a party for children — in her home here, and despite her absence, it will take place as scheduled.
By EARL WILSON
Lovely blonde Ann-Margaret (Olsson) swept into New York from Hollywood and had two dates with Eddie Fl.sher but when I asked her about them getting married, she
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Mrs. Roosevelt Still in Hospital; Marks Birthday
ANN ARBOR (ff)-U.S. Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Mlnn., will address an international arms control symposium here Dec. 17*20, symposium leaders announced yes
Weapons Symposium to Hear Sen. Humphrey
The conference is expected to draw key American and foreign speakers, said Dr, Russell D. O’Neal, Bendlx Corp. vice president, and Dr. Roger W. Heyns, University of Michigan vice president, cochairmen.
U.S. to Fire N-Deviceon Weekend?
and ttw greM(ptid«n»iMtb8tBritiimsMr^^
part of
IttaiwsreigMy.ai'imMr hs trsaty of Roms jnmri to both poitoN
■nis fifth, dsaling irith the fm trade group, wmdd aeek: to Insure that neufarata be Included in the Ckmimon Market, by no moans airartainty.
powerful elamento ranged ; him and with Britain’s future at atake, Macmillan indeed wOI 4^ an of. his “unflip-
. ■
r
Labor Leader Hugh Caitskelll .jis dropped his demand for immediate electiona so that the British people (»n express themselves directly on the market issue, but at its annual copference in Brighton, the party served no|lce that
hereaftw it would be the wateh-dewon'r
dog on ^negotiations lor British entry.
The two, the Labor party at home and the unyielding French] stand, could present Macmillan with an Imposalbility.
At Brighton, GaitskeU laid down five conditions for Labor party approval of British entry Into the common market.
—Strong and binding safeguards for economic interests of the commonwealth.
—	Guarantees for British agriculture. I
-	Britain’s right to pursue ite own foreign policy.
- Fulfillment of Britain’s pledges to its partners in the european free trade association, Sweden, Norway, Denmark,
Though Houston, Tex., Is 34 miles from the Gulf of Mexico, It ranks as one of the nation's busiest ports, A channel links the city to
'Not Serious About Eddie/ Says Lovely Ann-Margret
said, ‘Tn- going to shoot you!”
“I didn’t come in Just to see him," maintained the 21-year-old beauty who was beru In Sweden, brought up In Chicago, and la so good In "Bye Bye Birdie" that her part’s being built up to equal Janet Leigh’s
'My mom Is with ihe,” she went on. a little fiercely. "I wouldn’t have come except for ‘Bye Bye Birdie.’ ’’
I pointed out villainously that aha was with Eddie an hour after arriving.
She wont to hear him at the Winter Oar-den. He dropped her name into a aong. Ho took her fo supper with Darryl F- Zanuck, Atty. Louis Nlier and Mrs. Nlior. You may remember that NIser’s arranging the Ed-dle-Lli Taylor divorce in case they ever get one.
“Yes, we’re friends. But I have lots of other dates," Ann-Margaret said.	..
•‘Anyway,’’ I said. "Eddie’s too old for you.
"No, he Isn’t!" she flared up. prettily. "Nbbody Is."
Gee, this ought to be an interesting social note for Ll8, due here In s couple of weeks "on business."
Frank Sinatra won a package on Sonny Liston and put Iton the Yankee! . . . Chief Jnstlce Warren’s been here waiting for daughter Virginia (Mrs, John Daly) to have her baby . . . Seoul, Korea, Is trying to bo "the new Lae Vegas," wittijdx new gambling-type hotels due to open In Decemltorr^	!
They’re rooting for Kate Hepburn to make the Oscar list .jr "Long Day’s Journey Into Night.” . . . Tony Perkins Isi happy; comedian Don Adams was cast In Tony’s show, "Harold," which Larry Blyden’s directing.	|
■	★	★ A -	I
Rock Hudson was here visiting Marilyn Makwell who’s I been recovering for weeks now from an Injured leg that 1 resulted from a kidney Infection originally. "Are yon two gotUng marrtedr’ I asked Marilyn, "Why don’t you ask ' Roekr Marilyn ssld. "I’d like to know, too.”	I
★ ★ ★ ' , EARL’S PEARLS: “A Broadwaylte,” says Henny Young-, man, "la * guy who sees a Bix-yr.-old drlnMog milk, and says, ‘But he’s so young tq have an uleerl’”
YOBAY’R BEST MUGH: An overly-piump woman glared at the man seated on the bus :|nd asked, "Isn't some gentleman going to offer me a seat?" A small man got up and said, "111 make a eontrlbuttqn”
WISH I’D SAID THAT; "Puritanism: Hie haunting fear that someone, somewhere, may be happy.’’—H. L. Mencken.
Taffy Tuttle complained that a go6d-looklng man wasi annoying her at a cocktail party. He wasn’t Idoklng at her.
. . . That’S aatl, brother.
It (Copyright,! IN^)
-AVASHINQTON-(AP)=ThrDHII ed States plans to set off another missile-launched nuclear miles above the Pacific on Sunday or Monday.	1
The Atomic Energy Commission^ announced Wednesday that a sub-< megaton device—of less force than | a million tons of TNT—would be' triggered at an altitude of “tens of j kilometers.”	1
A kilometer is .62 of a mile which would put detonation at somewhere above six miles.
The AEC did not specify that] the device would be carried aloft by a missile but all the previous] high altitude fe^to attempted in the Johnston Island range have been with Thor missiles.
The successful shot was of more than a megaton in power and was exploded more than 200 miles high. That massive thermonuclear explosion was visible for thousands of miles, temporarily disrupted communications and created a radiation belt ringing the| earth that has damaged at' three satellites.

- Britain’s right to plan its own
SONOTONE
House of Hearing
29 E. CORNELL
RENTAL
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CITY
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USED
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OPEN 9 lo 9
To Relocate M25 Span to End Dangerous Turns
LANSING (e - The State Highway Department announced tracts will be let during the last I half of 1964 to relocate 3.5 miles | of M25 near Sebewaing at an es-| timated cost of $367,000.	|
T’h® project will eliminate several dangerous turns in a high accident location, the department said.
The new State of 1
square piUes, plus the lesser known Islands of Gozo and Comlno. and
^ AIR CONDITIONIO	■	W
1SOO NORTH NRRY ST.	^
two uninhabited rocks.
AttMs from IWediseM Jr. M«k l«hael
Home Owners
AHlIll
GET om PmCES BEFORE YOU BUY!

★	SIDING ★AWNINGS
★	COMBINATION WINDOWS an4t DOORS
★	STORMS for PICTURE WINDOWS «nd SUD1N6 DOOR WALLS
NO MONEY DOWN
No Payments /til Ne» Year
t I-TMMIpm Mm. Hmv Miof % I P.M. f
1

.WNING ami STORM WINNWSUIS

)'


THE PONTIAC PRESS> THURSDAY. OCTOFEH 11. 1962

You Can Count on Us ... Quality Costs No Mon‘ at St ar?
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Building Materials, Perry St. Basement
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Fencing Dept., Perry St. Basement
119
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88
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>
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Chance of Showers Tonight
VOL. 120 NO. 211
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
THE PONTIAC
Friday Night Likely
Congress to Lock Up
Finance Plans for Michigan Spelled Out
Seidman, Romne/'s
Running Mate, Would
Attack Spending
DETROIT (UPII—Republi-| can gubernatorial candidate George Romney and L. William Seidman, his auditor general running mate, announced today a team of certified public ac-| countants have agreed to plan a financial renaissance J R)r Michigan if the Nov, fi election ends the Democrats’ 11 years of state i House control.
The task force plan was spelled | out by Seidman, a Grand Kapids CPA, after he was introduced byj Romney at the latter’s weekly! news conference.	1
The'auditor general eandidate saiid the task frree's purpose would be “to attack one segment of our fiscal problem — governmeat spending.”
Seidman said, “I.«t me bej'in by stating that an answer to Michigan’s financial problems must receive first priority to take Michigan out of its current doldrums. AVERAGE LAW “In 19fil for the first time since 1933 Michigan average income per person was no longer above tlic national average. Our growth has been halted "
He said, “The finest fiscal minds j In Michigan will review slate ex-1 penditures and report to the gov-
MlllAn.K OF SOU.NI) - Little Michael Wilcox learn.s of a new sound from teacher Donna Nowland at a special class held by the Oakland County School District. ‘‘Open,’’ is the
word ultered by Mrs. Nowland and felt ami s(ten by Micduiel. Then she opens the plastic barrel in her hand to show the meaning of the sound.
County Seeks i Sound Is Symphony OK for Airport! to Deaf Little Ears
Dem Leaders Try for Tonight but Hope Dim
Little Progress on Key
Bills Wednesday and
Less Set for Today
WASHINGTON - Democratic leaders struggled to bring the 87th 'Congress to a close today | but conceded that Friday night was a more likely tar-i get for adjournment.
Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota, assistant Democratic leader, said he had not entirely abandoned hope for closing shop tonight but that the hope was a dim one.
House leaders confidently pre dieted final adjournment late Fri-iday.
Little progress was made on Wednesday in disposing of the few key hills remaining and no action was scheduled for most VATICAN CITY (AP) -Popejpire to be united with us; and the of them today.	John XXIII today opened the sec- unity in esteem and respect for
But nearly every important ond Vatican ecumenical council-measure left was in a position to Roman Catholicism’s greatest as-be moved quickly to the W h i te|sembly of prelates in history—
House if only a few bitter disputes with an appeal for Christian unity.
POPE ARRIVES - The portable throni; bearing Pope John XXIII is shown in >l-e aisle of St. Peter s Basilica as the Pope an rives for the opening of the Ecumenical Coun-
Ar Phstotoi
cil in Vatican City today. Roman Catholic prelates; guests and observers flank each side of the aisle.
Ecumenical Council Opens With Christian Unity Appeal
could be settled.
Numerous behind-the-scenes conferences were called Wednesday, with White House prodding clearly in evidence, and the leaders said substantial progress was made on their thorniest problems.
I	By RALPH P. IIUMIVIEL	, source, who asked not to
'General' Site Feasible Tho oh" fell from the teacher’s Ups into the micro-| KjJeJy'lSj,’
I phone.	I ers in no uncertain terms at a
Air-minded Oakland County of-l l^icMod through the wire into tlie amplifier. It; White House conference
Officials Asks FAA if
ernor, the legislature and the pco-:ficials arc seeking the Fcdcraljfed Ihore—on electric power. It grew, coiled up and ini
day.
pie.
“Wc have received a commitment from a number of leading accounting firms In this sate and more will he contacted to supply us with their best personnel on a full-time basis to begin werk . . as soon as possible after the ai'port. election.	Hut the FAA iclu.scd to approve
’ ^	^	^	' another major airport in the met-
“Under the leadership of three ropolitan area. i)f Michigan's outstanding certified public accountants approximately 30 men together with lop university personnel from our state’s higher education system will spend all of their time for the period necessary to dedermim- and report on the key questions of accounting methods and efficir government,” Seidman said.
OUTSIDE POLITICS He declined to identify the three men who have agreed to lead the task force because “this woidd ' volve them,directly In the (Mililical arena.’’
.Seidman also declined to e,stl-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
Aviation Agency’s approval to de- a flash leaped to the earphone. Vcdopa$3(i5,0()0 sile in0rlonand	^	powerful “OH!”^
Pontiac townships for a general	f	,
aii port, it w a s revealed yester-! boomed into the boy
The boy smiled,
The county-owned site original-1 p„r 2Mi-year-old Michael Willy was proposed for a major jet (.qx, the sound was a miracle.
Hard of hearing, he had felt .sound before — perhaps even heard faint echoes.
In Today's Press
Desegregation Equality of Negro progressing rapidly— PAGE C-l.
N.Y. Rapped Neighboring states blast Now York’s liquor taws **■ PAGE C t
About Morse Now books tell alt about senator y- PAGE C-A .. Campaign Trail JFK plans busy days of elecUonoarlng - PAGE
Aiwa Nowi
Astrology .......  D7
Bridge ..........  f»
Comfca	'
Edtlorialo	AI
food Saotlda
FAA approval would make the county eligible for matching federal funds in developing the site L. C. Andrews, assistant di- , rector of the engineering division of the Stale Aeronautics Department, said the FAA’s derision should be announced in about 90 days.
He explained that FAA approval then would not be final, hov-ever.
According to Andrews federal i engineers would still have to study | the site "to determine all peril-
.........DM)I
Tmatars ......,..v, C14
TV A Radio Ptogram Olt
WU»n, Earl ........ Dll
: Womon’a.fai|0.'V,i.11:111;'
2 AAA n 'll' ^ remarked acidly that while he ,UUU kBQISlrfltlOnSi'^*’'* campaigning for more ’	Democrats in Congress, the Dem-
KU...	ocrats there weren’t helping mat-
m6W in yy8T6n0r0 iters by squabblmg and giving me
j impression they couldn’t even ad-
Waterford Towqship will have a
Then he came to this unique [record number of potential voters: HFMOVKS BLOCK Now the eouiUy has applied class for hearing-handicapped |for the Nov. 6 gubernatorial elec-' Kennedy himself removed one for FAA to include the site in children, held under the aiis- lion.	[big stumbling block by his last-
the National Airport Plan as piecs of the Oakland County I	w ★	*	| minute signature on the pension
a general airport capable of Board of Education for children j Township Clerk James Seeter-j bm for the self-employed, bundling twin-engined aircraft. 18 months to 3 years old. hn said approximately 2,(H)fl new	* w ♦
,	,	... M 1 u 1 J	u I voter registrations were taken This meant that Sen. George A.
ounty board s a^vmtmn Now he has heard a symphony^	^
•ommittee was told yesterday the of simple sound. And now he	Monday’s deadline j sponsor of the measure, would re-
The 80-year-old Pontiff in an address before some 2,500 council delegates in St. Peter’s Basilica said progress had already been made toward unity. He spoke specifically of a urtity of prayers and aspirations and a unity of esteem and respect.
“Unfortunately," the Pope said, “the entire Christian family has not yet fully tained unity in truth.
“The Catholic Church, therefore, considers It her duty to work actively so that there may be ful-j filled the great mystery of that Kennedy was reported to have unity, which Jesus Christ invoked
e week that he v gress out of Washington.
s Con-
Michignn Department of Aero-learned that sound had meaning, nautics has apjirovcd the county’s latest plans in general, and sent
the application to Washington.
I	move his objection which has
LINK.S SIGHT, SOUND	[ Combined with the last official helped block consideration of a fi-
Tlie “oh” was only a part of a registration total of 22,316 in Au-jnal supplemental money bill.
bigger sound.
“Oh-pen,” said his teacher, Mrs. Donna Nowland. Then she took apart the halves of a little plastic barrel. "Open," she said again.
* * *
The spoken word was coming to Michael.
Later he was allowed to pound the barrel near the microphone.
Surprise, then rapt attention, mirrored on his face as he tapped away. First, one tup. Then, two. ''Tap, tap, tap.”
Ills flickering smile with eucli tap told he
gust 1961, the township now has| 24,316 potential voters, about l.OOOj more than for the November l!HiO| presidential election.	|
He case his objection to delay adjournment and keep Congress (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6)
with fervent prayer from His Heavenly Father on the eve of His sacrifice.
She (the church) rejoices in peace, knowing that she is intimately associated with that prayer, and then exults greatly at seeing that invk'ation extend its leffidency with salutary fruit even among those who are outside her fold.
TRIPLE UNITY’
“Indeed, if one considers well this same unity which Christ implored for His church it seems to .shine...with a triple ray of bene-ficient supernal light: Namely, the unity of Catholics among themselves, which must always be kept exemplary and most firm; the unity of prayers and ai‘d(‘iil desires with which those Chri.stians .separated from the apostolic
nent factors" before the FAA could give final approval.	{
MASTER PLAN	I
between the action Hod the sound in his earphones.
Michael is the son of Mr. and „ ,	,	.Mrs, James Wilcox of 290 Ix)rb(!i
If the county gets to that stage, | y,,,. he said. It would have to submit,	in
a master plan for reference when speech introduction program seeking federal funds.	w'hich began this fall—tho only
Andrews said the general air- program of Its kind In the area, port Idea has the slate’s bless-	In'time, they will come to know
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4)	' (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2)
Cloudy Weather Expected
Variable cloudiness tonight and Friday with a few showers or thundershowers mostly toijight Is the forecast by the U.S. IVeather Bureau fur the Pontiac area.
Temperatures will he mild to-(he low near M. Friday
f’artly cloudy with little change In temperature Is the outlook for Saturday. Morning southwesterly winds at 5 miles per hour will become 10 to 15 m.p.h. tonight and northeasterly Friday.
Fifty-seven was the low t*ecord-Ing In downtown Pontiac prloi;, tu
tli(B Catholic Church which animates those who follow non-Cath-olic religions”
He said the ecumenical council “prepares, as it were, and consolidates the path toward that unity of mankind ..
The Pope gave no direct indication of how he thought future unity might be achieved. But in the past he has made clear that he considers the way to unity is through the return of “separated brothers” to the Roman Catholic fold.
The historic first meeting of
le council ended at 1:10 p.m.
The next gathering, a working session called a general congregation, will be	held Saturday,
a	★	♦ ..
From over the globe more than 2,500 cardinals, archbishops, bishops, patriarchs and other prelates gathered around Pope John XXIII for this first general church council in nearly a c^tury. w	a	*
As the great bell of St. Peter’s boomed	the	glad	tidings of	the
council	opening,	the bells	of
Rome’s more than 400 other churches took up the message.
Pope John and his bishop.s opened the council with prayers for guidance and a Mass imploring the aid of the Holy Ghost.
Caslro-Donovan Talks Hil Snag; Release Halts
FROM OUR NEWS WIRES HAVANA — Negotiations hit a snag Wednesday night, and the release of 1,113 Cuban invasion prisoners was delayed again. But Prime Minister Fidel Castro planned further talks with negotiator Jame.s B. Donovan, possibly later today or Friday.
The talks between Castro and the New York attorney were expected to end Wednesday night. But after the two met for four
will be Just • little cooler, the > 8 a.m. The reading at 1 p.m. was| high climbing to about 18.	70.	;
REMOVE CORNERSTONE - A curious public i^atherod with county officials yesterday whpn the cornerstone was removed from the old (xMinty courthouse being raxed at
Saginaw and Huron streets. The contents will be determined when the cornerstone is oj)ened Oct. 17 at the County Board, of Supervisors. meeting.
hours in the presidential palace, a spokesman for the Cuban prisoners’ families committee .said:
“Certain points have to be revised and this will take two or three further meetings”
There was nothing to indicate that the snag was caused by the claim of Cuban exiles that they raided the Cuban north coast port of Isabelln do Sngua Monday and killed 20 persons.
There has been no coiiiirmation i)f the raid nor any comment on the exiles’ claim in Havana.
The committee’s spokesman would no say what caused the hitch In negotiations but emphasized there would be further meetings, possibly today or Friday.
* * *
In Washington sharp opposition devektped In Congress to any plan for Ihc U .S, government to pay I pari of the ransom demanded by Castro for the prisoners.
Congressional souiees said they imdersttHid (hat the United Slates was prepared to put up “lots of money" to help free (he men.
These sources gave no estimate on exactly how much federal money might be used. Castro Is demanding about $62 million for release of the prisoners.
Sen. John J. Williams, R-Del, urged President Kennedy yesterday to deny reports that federal funds would be Involved. The State Department and Whitt House declined comment.
■	4
* ★
How Long? Wives of Men Ask
MIAMI, h'la. AP) -- Suspense as coupled with fevered anxksty among Cuban prisoners' wives In Miami today when they heard that talks seeking freedom for the Bay of Pigs captives hit a snag in Havana.
When told more talks 'would probably be necessary between New York lawyer'James B. Donovan and Fidel Castro, who met again Wednesday night, one worn* exclaimed; “My God, how long can this go on'i"
Some of the women have been listening (or newa of the negotiations without sleep the past three days.
Uuvres de Igleslas saM ska ' was very "ki| dawk witk tiw outcame ef tiMse talks se far, but rm sure the men Will eventually be set free."
The petite, red-haired 24-year-old said aha had gone to the Miami airports twick daily during the pasjt three daya In hopes of the Imminent return ot'lier hu** ^ bknd, Antonio.
oeitta

THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 11. 1962
Fellow Students to ^Try* Rioters
OXFORD, Miss. (AP) ’-The powerful University of Mississippi student judicial council meets today to map procedures for a hearing for six students who face charges in connection with rioting last week when James H. Meredith entered the university,
★ ★ ★
Each student will have a private hearing before the council. Since it was established in 1951, only one decision has been reversed.
Possible penalties include expulsion, suspension for no less than one semester, suspension with suspended sentence, and probation. No names will be released unless a student is expelled.
Deputy U.S. Atty. Gen. Nicholas Katzenbach said the six were no charged under the federal code.
A meeting of the 27-member faculty senate was expected to consider two resolutions on the demonstrations and college unity.
A faculty source said one reso-
'Alpha'to Fight Ships to Cuba
Exiles Declare War on All Trade Vessels
lutidn called on the university to end student demonstrations Meredith, while the other was weaker.
★ ★ ★
Professor Randolph Kinabrew, senate chairman, said a special committee would “consolidate and solidify the two proposals. We want to present a united front.'
The senate met Wednesday night.
While the student and faculty groups prepared action, the 29-year-old Negro went through his eighth day of classes.
As he left the cafeteria Wednesday night, some 100 students, mostly males, hollered at him. One cursed him.
Meredith said he would probably leave the campus for the weekend.	|
In other developments Wednesday:
The Army further reduced its forces in the Oxford area. Somcj 5,700 regular troops and federal-1 National Guardsmen remain,! compared with 23,600 last week.j
Student body president Dick Wilson said Ole Miss students would consider a suggestion by Brown University students for an exchange program to discuss integration.
Postal inspectors began opening packages addressed to Meredith. A Justice Department spokesman said “nothing sinister” has turned up.
Sound Thrills Deaf Child
(Continued From Page Onct sounds of speech as near as possible to the normal hearing of children their age. That is the purpose of the program.
“The deaf child should realize as early as possible that speech is a form of communication between people,” says Mrs. Now-land.
“The child is taught to look at the faces and the lips of persons he is with—as an introduction to lip reading.
His parents are taught to gain the child’s attention. They should touch him before speaking and to talk to him as if he were a child with normal hearing.
said the casualties included bothj The children were referred to
NEW YORK (API - A Cuban exile group which calls itself Alpha 66 announced it is declaring war, effective today, on all ships carrying supplies to Cul^.
The announcement was made by Antonio Veciana, 35-year-old leader of the group which says it carried out a raid on Cuba’s north coast Monday. He is a certi-field public accountant in San Juan, Puerto Rico.
★ ★
Veciano made the statement in the American Broadcasting Co.
He said attacks will be carried out on any and all vessels, not just those from Iron Curtain countries.
Veciana gave ABC .some details on Monday’s reported raid on the Cuban port of Isabella de Sagna, 150 miles east of Havana.
20 CASUALTIES
He said his force of 30 men inflicted 20 casualties on what he termed “the enemy.” Veciana
HONORED — The first chief of staff at William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, last night was cited by the staff for his medical .service. Viewing his portrait pre.sented to the
2 Killed in Canada
hospital is Dr. Howard Barker (left) of Bloomfield Hills, who still serves as surgical chief, and the current chief of staff, Dr. Herman Scarney.
Planes Collide on land
BA(;OTVlLLE, Que.. (1 Air Force Voodoo jet fighter plane streaked down a rain slick runway last night and collided I with a Trans-Canada Air Lines I Viscount airliner, killing a stew-lardess and one passenger.
★ ★ *
The four-engine turbo-prop airliner with 19 persons aboard had just landed on a flight from Seven Islands, Que., and was taxiing off the runway when the accident occurred.
The Canadian Air Force jet, taking off on a night mission, sliced into the tail section and jack-knifed the airliner.
Five persons were injured and nine others were hospitalized for observation. The airliner carried 15 passengers and a cjrew of four —pilot, copilot and two stewardesses.
Russians and Cubans.
His force, said Veciana, suffered five casualties. He declined to say whether they were killed or wounded.
★ ★ ★
Veciana said the Puerto Rican-based Alpha 66 plans to carry out another such raid within the next two weeks and two more by the end of the month.
the speech introduction program by doctors, public health nurses and special education personnel. A complete medical survey is made of hearing ability before the child is admitted to the program.
’The program is one of the operations of the Oakland County Board of Education Speech Clinic directed by Dr. Gerald Freeman, speech pathologist.
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Partly cloudy today, tonight and Friday with scattered showers or thundershowers iikely tonight. Warmer today, high 79, miid tonight, low 64, cooler Friday, high 68. Southwesterly winds 10 to 15 miles today and tonight becoming northeasterly Friday.
T0d>; In ranlUo
Loweiit temp«rBtur« precffdlnR • 17.
At S i.m.: Wind vrlocHy. 6 n
I leti Frldity itt 5:17 »
Downtown Tomporolnm
EKConolm HouRhton Morquftto MuAkegon PpIlRt^ Trovefw Clt Albuquerque AtlontB msrnf--*
58 50 LosAngHrs 64 52 MUmt Beach 73 63 Milwaukee 61 30 New Orleans 67 46 New York
80	43 Omaha
81	54 Phoei
transport officials began an immediate investigation.
The dead were one of the airliner’s two stewardesses, Cecile Maria Keller, 24, who joined TCA in 1961 and formerly lived at Rorschach, Switzerland ; and G. Houle of Montreal, a passenger who was traveling with his wife.
The airliner had been on a flight from Seven Islands to Montreal with a stopover at Bagot-ville, a town 100 miles north of Quebec City.
County Seeks Airport OK
(Continued From P«Ke Onoi ing by virtue of being foreward-An eyewitness said the jet ed to the FA A from Lansing, gained enough altitude after the,	Hamlin, chairman of the
collision to enable the two airmen,	supervisors, said the gen-
aboard the Voodoo to trip their	gg^por-
ejector seats and bail out safely, fights by industries in t h e PILOTLESS PLANE	larea.
The pilotless fighter plane then!	■* ..
flew over Bagotville, crashed in' Re said the ideal situation would a field and burst into flames. j he the establishment of an avia-“It exploded like an A-bomb,” ‘'«n authority to oversee the en-the witness said.	‘‘re airport operation and devel-
ir *	*	opment in the county.
Airline and department of; Aviation committee chairman ~ I Charles B. Edwards Jr. told oth-I er members that he and Hamlin f , j	f II M , had met recently with Pontiac
j6ldlT1dn jDGIIS UUI officials in the city manager’s
^	office to discuss the city’s pro-
posal of a joint effort by the county and city In further developing Pontiac Municipal Air-
Stale Fiscal Plans
5:1 49 t
I Pltthbi
I.oti
lllgh««t t
I.OWffAl t(
Mean ter
ritv 81 47 65 68 r 65 53 55 4.5 01 67
NATIONAL WEATHER-Mostly cloudy conditions will prevail tonight over the extreme morthern half of the nation with acattered cloudiness and clear skies elsewhere. Rain and showers are expected over the north Pacific states and scattered showers are due in northern Michigan and southern Florida. Cooler temperatures will be associated with the general cloudIneiM of the northern states. Warmer temperatures am due li|| ie AtlanUc states with little ch|iige elsewhere.
(Continued From Page One) mate the cost of the investigative I program or its duration.
But he said, “The services will be on a cost basis from the ac countants.”
He also indicated the research work might not cost Michigan taxpayers anything if a foundation can be found to fund the program.
"But we don’t believe we should go to a foundation until the elec tion is over,” he said,
Concerning the length of the study he said, "It will be a short range program to co-operate witti the long range plans of the Senate committee on governmental efficiency and the joint legislative audit commission, Tfie CPA task 1 force will not conflict with legislative activity.”
IN SIX AREAS
Seidman said the task force would analyze six areas of government operations:
* * *
Basic accounting functions, charge of accounts and set-up;
—	Paper work, data processing and efficiency in state government on the paper-handling level;
—	Evaluation of the adequacy of Internal controls and accountability for the state’s asseLs and resources:
—	Auditing of state operations with special respect to frequency, nedd for additional or less detail, and similar technical mattfers;
h ★ W
Performance auditing with particular regard to the amount of service received for the dollar spent, setting forth methods of estimating performance on urable basis;
And reporting, with review of all state reports, to suggest elimination of unnecessary reports, providing action reporting for the legislature and the governor's office.
Edwards said no decision was reached, but that the proposal was still being studied.
ASKS TO BE NOTIFIED
The committee asked that it be informed beforehand of any future meetings with the city officials regarding airports. Edwards agreed to this.
Victor Adler, representative of Thompson-Brown real estate developers owning land north of the proposed airport, asked Andrews if he could give any assurance that operations of a general airport wouldn’t lead to future operation of jet aircraft.
Andrews refused, saying that while the possibility was very remote, there is no way of determining exactly the future development of an airport. ■
★ w
A proposed master plan for Pontiac Municipal Air[)ort includes provisions for jet operations should they ever become feasible in this area.
City officials have stated that Pontiac cannot afford to further develop the municipal airport alone.
Members of the county aviation committee generally agreed that the county should participate in ttie operation and development of any public airports in the area which serve more than just city residents.
Andrews also advised the county officials to join efforts with the city.
County corporation counsel Norman Barnard stated that a joint ■ ■ be estab-
lished by a vote of the people that a favorable vote would enable the authority to tax property owners three-tepths of a mill annually for airpmrt facilities.
He said the provisions were included in the Michigan Aeronautics code.
Surgeon Honored by Staff
The medical staff of William Beaumont Hospital last night honored the hospital’s first medical chief of staff Dr. Howard B, Barker at its quarterly meeting.
★ ★ *
An oil portrait of Dr. Barker, whose office is in Pontiac, was presented to the hospital during the session.
The portrait done by noted pictorial historian Robert Thom of Bloomfield Township was presented hy Dr. Herman Scarney, current chief of staff.
Dr. Scarney said that occasion marked the staff’s recognition of the contribution of “an outstanding surgeon to the people of Oakland County over a period of more than 35 years.”
He also hailed Dr. Barker’s contribution to the medical profession through his work in training young surgeons as well as in his clinical practice.
Dr. Barker served on the Royal Oak hospital’s original medical advisory board, and has served continually as chief of surgery since the hospital opened in 1955. IN LOUNGE
The painting will be placed in the doctor’s lounge which is included in the hospital’s new construction program.
Invited guests to witness the unveiling included Harry Pryale, president of Baldwin Rubber Co., A, C. Girard, president of Community National Bank; Dr. C. G. Darling and Dr. Warren Cooksey, both long-time close friends and associates.
Dr. Barker is a graduate of the University of Michigan medical school. He now resides on Martel Drive, Bloomfield Hills, and is associated with St. Joseph Mercy Hospital.
Dr. Barker previously had an office in the Pontiac State Bank Building. Now his office is next to St. Joseph Hospital.
He was born in Nashville, Tenn., on Dec. 18, 1891, and attended high school at Poplar Bluff, Mo.
Birminsrham Area News
Democratic Club to Stage Gentle Art of 'Polite Politics'; Candidates Star
BIRMINGHAM - The Birmingham Democratic Club believes politicians -r given the chance-' can be perfect gentlemen.
In keeping with this philosophy, the club is sponkoring an event 'Tuesday night which it calls “An Experiment in Polite Politics.”
Speaking from the same platform at the Birmingham Community House that night will he Republicans Farrell E. Roberts and Henry M. Hogan and Democrats L e I a n d H. Smith and John F. Foley.
Roberts, the incumbent, is vying with Smith, an Oak Park political science professor, in t h e campaign for state senator from Oakland County.
Incumbent Hogan and Birming-han^ttorney Foley are both seeking election as ’Third District state representative.
’The subject for their 8; 30 p.m. discussion will be “The Issues as I See Them.”
Moderator will be former Birmingham Mayor James C. Al-len.
In a statement about next veek’s event, Allen said he believed that this area “is a pretty intelligent part of the world.” “The people here are not blindly partisan,” said Alley. “They want to find out about these candidates for thenwelves.”
‘“This ‘Experiment in. P 01 i t e Politics’ gives them their firs real opportunity to hear the facts discussed without ranting or raving or nasty talk.”
“It should be an interesting evening and may the best man win,” concluded Allen.
Courses in everything from square dancing to the stock market will be offered in the adult education program which starts next week in the B10 0 m f i e 1 d Hills School District.
Classes will be held for eight
weeks. Bach class will meet one night a week from 8 to 18 p.m.
Amo n g other subjects offered ire art, contract bridge, dog obedience, draperies, French, German, knitting, millinery, office machines, oil painting, socia' dancing, tailoring, typing and water color painting.
* w
Any other course not scheduled will be available if requested by 10 persons, according to School Supt. Eugene L. Johnson.
Fees range from |6 to |16.
forms are available at the school district offices, 4200 Andover Road.
John J. Deihan
A Requiem High Mass will be
Congress to Lock Up Tonight or Friday
(Continued From Page One) in town in case Kennedy vetoed the pension measure.
However, Sen. Richard B. Russell, D-Ga., did not withdraw his objection.
He is leading the Senate in another tug-of-war with the House over prestige. This round involves a $5-billion agriculture appropriations bill.
He has been insisting on funds for construction of a number of new agriculture research facilities which the House opposes.
But Russell and the House manager of the bill. Rep. Jamie L. Whitten, D-Miss., did get together Wednesday for a long talk. Afterward, Democratic leaders said they were hopeful of a compromise but kept the details to themselves.
The Senate voted Wednesday to put Congress on record backing any action, including the use of military force, needed to uphold Western rights in Berlin. Passage of the Berlin resolution was by voice vote. The House had approved the resolution earlier.
Both branches sent to Kennedy on Wednesday a 12,025,895,700 appropriations measure to run the State, Justice and Commerce Departments.
REPEAT OF A ^^BEST SELLER”
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2x6-FT. RUNNERS 2 for S35O Afifni (ii((0d (odoii in Kilid foloi\ lo t)0V'.,n All wopKlhln. non ,ski<) (.mckmt,	27”x9-FT. RUNNER 1 2 for 5700 1
2t"x12-FTAUNNERS	2x6-FT. RUNNERS |
2for510«»	2 for $500 j
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98 North	b OUctHin*
So»(n-w PJ fiif	
sung for John J. Deihan, 87, of' 1560 Bates St., at 9:80 a.m. Sat-u rday at Our Lady Quean of Martyrs Catholic Church^'B e v a r 1 y HlUs. Burial wUI be in Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley.
The Rosary will be said tonight at 7:45 p.m. at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home.
Mr. Deihan; a retired road inspector for the State Highway Department, died unexpectedly of a heart attack Tuesday in Traverse City.
Surviving besides his wife Dor-
Enrollment information a n d othy are two sons, Frank and Ar-
........-ii-i-i- -* »u.. —u,..! Diehan, both of Halifax, Nova
Scotia; three stepsons, Robert Luth of Royal Oak, James Luth of Birmingham and Edward Luth of Long Beach, Calif.; a brother; and 15 grandchildren.
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134
rONTIAC. MfCHKJAN. . THURSDAY, OCTOlJEU 11. 1902
Answers on Ecuntenicai Council
VATICAN City (UPD - Questions and answers on the Ecumen-Icid Council:
Q. What is it?
A. The highest assembly of the Roman Catholic Church. It includes Pope John XXIII, cardinals and ail the archbishops, bishops, and heads of religious orders -almost 3,000—able to come.
Q. When was the last council, and why one now?
A. 1870. The Pope said he got
the inspiration in January of 1950 to call a council to stimulate the growth of the Catholic Church, numbering more than half a billion members, and to renew the spirit of the Gospel.
He extended a “gentle invitation" to other Christians to join with the Church of Rome. He alsp said he wanted to get his own church to “bring itself into step with modern times."
Q. Is this a top secret pathollc
affair or will the world know what’s going on?
A. Much of the deliberation is secret. But all of the agreed decisions are promised publication. Some 50 non-CatholIc “observers" and “guests” will sit in on all the plenary sessions and many of the committee meetings.
Jor Protestant faiths which divided with the church of Rome too years ago.
Also representatives from t h e Coptic Church of Egypt, the Church of Ethopia, the ^urch of Armenia, the Syrian Jacobite C h u r c h, the Russian Orthodox Church in the United States.
Q. Who are these observers and guests?
A. Leading figures of the ma-
Q. What about the Soviet Russians coming?
A. Not yet, or maybe not at
all. The Vatican sent one of its top men to Moscow two weeks ago to explain the council’s aims to patriarchate officials and — it is said — formally invited thein.
bout besides Christian unity,'
A. Almost everything relating to the Catholic^ Church in a modern world, from religious dress (there are even suggestions that nuns be, allowed to wear slacks) to the! question of celibacy for priests, matters of discipline faith and morals.
The Russian Orthodox Church snt delegates to the World Council of Churches Congress in India last year and it was hoped they might cotoe here too.
Q. How long will all this last? A. The good part of a year — perhaps longer. Some earlier church councils ran for 20 years.
Q. What else might they talk*
BelKium has an area of 11,755 square miles and is one of the I world’s most densely populated 'countries.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1082
Postal Rcjtes Rise a Penny in January
WASfflNGTok - Here are (he new postage rates required by the law signed today; w- ★ ' ★
First class mail—Regular letters wll require a five-cent stamp, airmail eight cents, and u« post cards four cents. The,in-17.
creases, one cent In each instance, are effective Jan. 7.
Seepnd clasa — Magazines and newspapers will pay three annual increases of 4 per cent each for editorial matter apd tO per cent for adyertising matter. The first increases also fall due Jan.
Third class—Bulk nwill, mostly advertising circulars, will require increased rates of one-eighth of a cent in each of three years, raisings the ultimate piece coat from 2% to 2% cents. First increases are also effective Jan.
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Noat door to FederaU

Brewed Right-Tastes Right-Priced Right!
used only on tpedai occasion*, meanings—red for war, green tor One end was usi/ally decorated ■peace or sate conduct.
JFK’S NEW PLANE — This new blue and white Boeing 707 jet transport airplane, to be used by President Kennedy and other high-ranking government officials, departed irom Seattle yesterday on ita delivery flight to Andrews Air Force
AP PholofiE*
Base, Md. The $8-million, long-range plane, eequipped with the latest communications equipment, will be operated by the Military Air Transport Service's special air missions unit.
Seven Lifers to Get Hearings
State Parole Board Meets Today
Eagle Dents Red Plane	^
**	flying directly at the airplane. He
Flying at 5,000 Feet banked sharply, avoiding one ca-
MOSCOW (UP., - A„	““
slve eagle Hying at an altiludc nearly 5,000 feet pUt a dent in the | fuselage of a twin-epgine llyu-

Medal for MacArthur WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Kennedy yesterday si.gned a joint resolution awarding a gold medal to General of the Army Douglas MacArthur.
★	★	★	the canals. Gondolas now number
It said the pilot was flying near around 500.
. SPECIAL MAYFAIR
MOVIE LIGHT
Complete with • BRACKET and CASE
About two million volunteor workers are enrolled in Red Cross | activities.	|
Phon* 5-6615 57 W. Huron
Home of the Itoniix Ounrnntee
LANSING (fPi - The State Parole Board will hold commutation of sentence hearings today for seven life termers, among them a 65-year-old man convicted in 1951 in the slaying of a Detroit police officer.
Charles Gaudy has served 11 years of his sentence for first-degree murder for the shooting of a patrolman during an argument over the arrest of Gaudy’s son for investigation of robbery.	I
Other lifers up for heaTings will | include:	|
George Shilakes, 54, convicted j of first-degree murder in Detroit in 1934 in connection with the Shooting of a night watchman during a robbery attempt. Melvin Wilins, 41, convicted of first-degree murder in Detroit in 1946 and later found guilty of second-degree murder in a retrail for a Detroit slaying.
★ *
Andrew Karhu, 69, found guilty | of first-degree murder in 1922 in Ontonagon County for killing a man with a gas pipe following an argument. Karhu has served more * than 40 years in prison.
Claude Dorris, 61, found guilty of first-degree murder in Detroit in 1926 for a shooting following an argument over a dice game.
A'rthur Beardon, 52, found guilty of first-degree murder in Detroit in 1934 for a shooting during a holdup of a blind pig.
★ ★ -6 John Renner, 56, found guilty of first-degree murder in Midland County in 1934 for the shooting of a deputy sheriff during a gun battle /ollowlng a burglary and es cape attempt.
Plant Addition OK'd at Sylvan
Whizzer Expansion to Be on Boulevard
The Sylvan I.ake City Council last night approved expansion of Whizzer Industries, Ine.. plant, bordering the present property line on Greer Boulevard.
■WWW
The .plant is that of Whizzer’ ilidorama Window Division a 2240 Greer.
It was built to border the property line and does not conform with setback lines established later. The firm had rcqiicsted permission to build an 80-foot-long addition totaling ot'cr 10,-000 square feet along the same property line. ,
A waiver of setback regulations was granted by the council.
A W W In other business, the council accepted without commitment a plat for subdividing acreage west of Sherwood Avenue into 28 home-sites.
The plat was referred to C 11. Manager l,eRoy Trafton tor further checking, especially to establish concurrence with present building and plnttlng regulations.
The subdivision is to be devel-,oped by Sylvan Lake builder Sam
I « ■ Bitwlng Co., Inc. DoltoK T, Ml
Army Education Ltvel Up Sharply in 10 Yoars
WASHINGTON (UPI) - A Defense Department report yeslc day stated the level of educath in the Army has risen sharply the last 10 years.
It said that during the 12 months ending July 1.59 per cent of Army enlist^ men were high school graduates, compared to 4.1 per cent in 1952.
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TOT PONTIAC PRESS. THimSDAV. OCTOBEK U.
I As/c Friends to SheH Out at Capital Parties |
By MARTHA COLE after what tome old*timers call funds for the Senate and House Washington friends throw a party WASHINGTON (AP) ~ As Con-its most successful season.	candidates.	where it's understood the guests
WASHINGTON (AP) ~ As Congress drifts away with the autumn leaves this year, so closes, too, Washington’s campaign fund cocktail party circuit
its most successful season. AW*
It's Washington’s answer to the barbecue and box-supper circuit back home to raise campaign
The congressmen running for re-election, having lived in Washington, have friends here, too. So, explained one politico, these
WATCH THAT TRAFFIC - Gus the Goose, in the lead; his spouse, Gwendolyn, and their offspring have the run of things on this stretch of road separating the homes of the William W. Taylor and Wiliam A. Kavan-
augh families near Grass Lake, about eight miles east of Jackson. The sign protects this family of Embden geese on their trips across, which average about five a day on their way to their pond.
City Officials Heading East
Two to Sign Revenue Bonds, Attend Meeting
Pontiac will be well reprbented on the Eastern Seaboard this week with city officials signing water revenue bonds in New York City today and City Manager Robert A. Stierer leaving this weekend for the International City Managers' Association annual meeting in Philadelphia.
Mayor Robert l,andry and City Clerk Olga Barkeley may have writer’s cramp when they return.
Today, along with Milton Thompson, the city's bond counsel; they are to sign the $3.77-million water revenue bonds recently sold to Goldman, Sachs & Co., & Associates, of N e w York, the low bidder.
To be signed are 3,770 bonds of $1,000 denomination each.
To cut down the chore s o m e-| wliat, signing will be done on a special machine which allows 20 bonds to be signed at one time, according to Stierer.
* * ★
That narrows the job t o roughly 189 signatures fur e a c h city official.
Stierer's trip will be his first as a full-fledged city manager to an ICMA annual meeting.
Last year, as assistant city manager, he accompanied former city manager Walter K. Willman, who was honored at the event as a senior member of the ICMA.
The ICMA sessions open Sunday and will run through next Wednesday.
Leader Pushes hr More Study on Engineering
DETROIT (JPI — The new president of the American Society of Civil Engineers today called for emphasis on engineering in education, particularly in postgraduate studies.
* w *
Edmund Friedman of Miami, who was installed today as top officer in the 49,000-member society, quoted articles on the decline in the number of engineering students “In spite of the fact that there has been much pub-
licity regarding the shortage of engineers.’’
Friedman, 49, told the annual meeting that a special study , for technicians should be developed to relieve the professionals of some of tiie more tedious tasks of design.
Classes on Alcoholism to Begin Tonight in City
A series of six weekly classes on alcoholism will begin tonight in Pontiac sponsored by the C o m-munity Services Committee of the Oakland County AFL-CIO Council, The public information program is free. Sessions will be held each Thursday, 7:30-9:30 p.m., at General Motors Truck & Coach UAW Local 594 at 525 S. East Blvd.
where it's understood the guests make a contribution for the congressman’s campaign back in his home district.
‘The finance chairman ikes the money pitch right after the hors d’oeuvres,’’ he said.
Gathering statistics on such parties bogs down in the "I heard" and “they say” mire. But figures like $1,000 raised at a reception and more than $20,000 at luncheon were mentioned. POLITICAL SOCIAL SET According to reports, guests include personal friends of the candidates, widely known Washington people and lobbyists, or representatives of the so-called pressure groups such as various industries and national associations.
i’d say it’s the Washington political social set, if there is such a thing," one man said. Attendance has been reported from 100 to 500.
★ ★ ♦
Handling the matter of contributions varies.
According to one version, the . erson who knows the most people in the room gets up and introduces the candidate, sometimes along with some of his pals.
Usually the candidate leaves then, and the informal chairman says something like “You know ol’ Tom can't do this alone Such affairs have been held in Washington in past years, but according to reports they stepped up this year.
‘Definitely more than ever," said a Republican.
'Under nobody’s recommendation, this year it just blossomed into full bloom," said a Democrat.
‘1 think the thing is getting out of hand myself,” said one person. When I get an invitation with a stamped envelope, I just tear the stamp off and use it for my own mail.
Bouncing Babe Falls 3 Floors; Not a Bit Hurt
MOUNT CLEMENS (AP) -Three-year-old Karen Crossman fell out of a third-floor window 40 feet to the ground yesterday, picked herself up and walked away, unhurt.
Police took Karen, daughter of Air Force Lt. and Mrs. George Crossman, to the Selfridge Air Force Base hospital where she was examined and found uninjured.
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Druggists to Hear Swainson, Romney
Some 150 Oakland County pharmacists, Including about 25 from Pontiac, will hear Gov. John Swainson and his Republican opponent, George W. Romney, discuss small business and pharmacy legislation at the third annual Pharmacy .Seminar next TImrsday in Detroit. <
* * ‘ ★
Dave Moss, state director of drugs and drug stores, also will apeak at the meeting, which is scheduled for 8 p. m. at Wayne State University’s McGregor Institute.
The seminar is sponsored by the Alpha Zeta Omega and Rho Pi Phi pharmaceutical fraternities.
Korean Drafts Law
SEOUL, Korea (UPI) - Col, I.ee Suk Chae, chairman of the legislation and budgetary committee of the ruling military junta, said yesterday he is drafting a law which will ban reformlat or leltlst parties, lor iO years.
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3-PIECE WROUGHT IRON ICE CREAM SIT Includes a round table and 2 chairs—white end hyacinth black and white			WAS $49.30 3950
•2" BEIGE NAUCAHYDI SOFA Ruggedly constructed sofa in pleasing contemporary de-, sign. Rubber cushions	!	WAS $179.30 13950
MAPLE LAMP TABU—FLOOR SAMPLE It's a tioor sample and slightly marred, but It's a wonderful value.		WAS $34.93 1295
6-PIICI RATTAN SECTIONAL CROUP Includes 3-plece sectional, ami chair, plastic top corner and end tables. Driftwood finish		WAS $289 00 23900
NAUOAHY.DE LOUNGE CHAIR AND OTTOMAN Here's a real “tempting Tempest buy" in a real “He-man's" chair. Foam rubber filled	 		WAS $109.00 5900
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Tim rONTUC I^REsk THURSDAY. OCTOBER 11, 1062
SATURDAY RIVAI,S - Qiiarterbat'k rivals Saturday night at VVisner Stadium vmII he Walled Lake’s John Thomas (loft No, 111) and Pontiac Northern's Jim Kimmol ia a ke\
Iiit('r-Liikes game for both schools. It is homecoming lor f>NH, which is a half game out cl the k'ague lead,
3th Rated Flint Northern Has Speed
./	■	'i( if 'if	^ "if if "if	. if if if
OakM-A Battle
Pits Long
to Spoil PCH Homecoming
Chiefs Are Underdogs
Against SVC Leaders at Wisner Friday
By DON VOGEL The football game between Flint Northern and Pontiac Central Friday night in Wisner Stadium may resemble a track meet before the final whistle.
EML Title Are Stakes at Ferndale
BY JERE CRAIG I “We’re ready” came the echo-! ing cry from the coaching confines of Ferndale and Birmingham Seaholm high s c 1) o o 1 s' Wednesday as the two elevens anticipate Friday night’s crucial! clash at Ferndale.	j
As is the case with the Giants | and Yankees, the cards are ont the table. Prestige, position and, pride are at stake. 'I’lie winner! will be in the driver’s seat for the Eastern Michigan League crown and high rating in the state.	I
Both teams are unbeaten in| four starts, with Seaholm’s 3-0 conference mark a half game better than their host’s loop record. The visiting Maples w'ill take the field as the 4th ranked eleven in the weekly State AP Class A poll; Ferndale is 9th ranked. MAPLES REMEMBER If those details aren’t enough, Seaholm has the memory of lastj year’s 45-9 blow from the Dales I Both coaches aren’t undcr-esti-I mating the opposition but neither i will concede any advantage to^ the other.	I
REDSKINS KAMBIJ'l — Milford is ont of the title picture in the Wayne-Oakland Leagiu', but llte Redskins are still hoping to play a spoiler role. They meet Northville Friday night •■ind will be underdogs. Getting their legs in shape are Jim Ward (121 and Bob Miller (!0l.
“Seaholm has quite a ball club,” Ferndale’s Frank Joran-ko admtted yesterday. However, he feels his defense, which has not permitted mere than one touchdown per game this season, can handle the visitors’ high stepping offense (averaging 28 points a game).
Joranko particularly singles out I for praise his 230 pound *'iiddle' ,i i ' .....' ...‘ ....... Bob Dccliow
Annual Coaches Confab for Region af Ufica
The Vikings, first place team the Saginaw Valley League, bring of the fastest backfields in the state to Pontiac.
Pontiac Central’s backs are rated right behind the visitors in speed.
If the linemen are able to open the holes, there should be some exciting runs. Both coaches — Northern’s Ed Krupa and Paul Dtllerba of PCH — hope it will be the other’s team that is contained after the 8 p.m. kickoff.
This is Central’s homecoming game, and the Chief’s will be out to spoil the 3-0 record of the state’s fifth rated Class A team.
They also hope to atone for last week’s poor showing in the 26-14 loss at Midland.
HODGES MAY PLAY
Jesse Hodges, PCH’s fleet-footed halfback who missed the Midland game becau.se of an ankle injury, may get back in action against the Vikings.
This will help the Chiefs in their struggle to contain the Dalton Kimball led Flint Northern ball carriers.
Kimball is the state dash champion and in Northern’s first four games he has shown no loss of speed. Only Grand Rapids Catholic Central managed to contain the lightning thrusts of Kimball and this resulted in a 19-0 setback for the Flint school.
’e can’t let them get past the of scrimmage,” Dellerba said. “If they get through our linebackers, we’re going to be in plenty of trouble.”
The only common foe has been Midland. The Vikings routed the Chernies 41-6 in the opening game for both schools.
The Chiefs have a history of being “up” for both Flint Central and Northern. A couple of season’s back PCH shocked the heavily favored Vikings by one point. They also won over Northern last year by the same margin. Even lowly Saginaw beat the Vikings in 1961.
“Rough'”	I unbeaten in four starts and
Clawson High School football have rolled to impressive vlc-coach Bob Acton used just one tores each ttne they have word to describe tomorrow stepped on the gridiron. Claw-night’s traditional clash with son’s Trojans rank third In the neighboring Troy High School at the Troy field.
It is all he needed to say. The contest is a natural. Not only is the game a renewal of a perennial big struggle, but this year it means much more.
The winner will take command of the Oakland A Conference race. Both teams are
weekly AP State Class B poll.
In addition to the first place struggle, there will be two other league clashes Friday and Fitzgerald will entertain Royal Oak Kimball in a non-league game. Avondale travels to Madison and Lake Orion will play host to Oak Park in the loop action.
Acton did say he considered the
Big Gridiron Weekend Set for Press Staffers
Another big weekend of football is on tap with key games on the prep front Friday, the college front Saturday and the pros on Sunday.
★ ★ ★
Saturday’s Gridiron Green brings you the first-hand report of Friday’s prep activities and the advances of the Sunday’s schedule.
The Press sports staffers will be In ait parts ol the county and state this weekend. Sports editor Bruno Kearns will have the account of Friday’s U. of D.-Kentucky game, Saturday’s big battle between MSU and Michigan and Sunday’s clash between the Lions and the LA Rams.
Don Vogel will have the Pontiac Central-Flint Northern game Friday night and the PNH-Walled Lake contest at Wisner, Saturday evening.
Jere Craig will be at Bloomfield Hills-Clarenceville Friday afternoon and at the Troy-Clawson showdown Friday night, witli Dick Pointon charting the Clarkston-Holly tilt, Dick Buck covering the big battle at Ferndale with Birmingham Seaholm and Nat Lemmerman taking in the Waterford-Southfield encounter.
★ ★ ★
Herb Peters will bring you the Rochester-Kettering battle and Sunday, Craig and Pointon will team up for Monday’s accounts of the parochials.
The Press football coverage is first hand, staffed directly at game site.
contest with the Colt’s “a real toss-up.”
“They have a lot of speed,” Acton noted, “We’re about the same size. I don’t think they have as much depth as we do. I hope our depth will mean the difference late in the game.”
AVON COMMON FOE The two elevens have only! played one common opponent up| to date: Troy beat Avondale 25-7 last week: and the Trojans took Frank Crowell’s Yellow Jackets 20-6 two weeks ago.
The Colts have scored a minimum of 25 points every game this season and have allowed a total of 33 points in 4 contests.
Clawson has only been scored upon once this season and Is averaging 27 points a contest, the same as Troy.
In Brodie Burton, the Trojans have the second highest point producer in the county.	I
The home tcam^will match Bur- j ton’s statistics with its own Ken' Holder who is tied with the Trojan speedster and Jeff Barth of Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows at 44 points each.
Avondale, defending co-champion in the loop, will be seeking its first league win of the season and attempting to end a two-game losing streak (after two opening victories) at the exptmse of Maaison. 'The Eagles, also, are still looking for a league win, having only two ties and a loss to show for their conference efforts this season.	I
Oak Park will attempt to regain its shattered confidence! when it invades Lake Orion Fri-j day night. The Redskins were carrying their tomahawks high with a victory and tie in the loop race until Clawson ran off with the wampum 31-0 last week. ,ake Orion has yet to win in league play.
I SPECIAL > SUPER BARGAIN
WaHs
FI 5-4771
Lamphere loser of Reset Contest
Prep Grid Standings
Lamphere’s football squad will	p,,„, Noruiom	’j	o	o	"3
use its two-day vacation to lick	«“>; gjjv	2	1	n	3
its wounds.	|pilnt 8mithw«i<Jrn ! 2 1 (I 3
Coach Joe Borovik’s eleven pi'in"cjn,,r„i	. .	i i i	i
was soundly thrashed 26-0 yes-8a’^iV,rw A7uiu\Snii	3 1	0
terday afternoon by Huron High	SHninaw	0	3	1	0
School in a game moved up from inter-lakes conference Friday due to the state teach-j	lv*f.“T	w'
ers’ meetings. ’The win put the	w»terford	2	00	2
.	t	J	t	ho	o	team on top of the Central Pa"nrngt«m7	110	1
The gaine IS expected to be a	^ 2-O mark.i.'f:“l‘r,V‘^'	!, I 1
battle for individual rushing Jon-	t^e loop and	^	“
oro holwonA ICimhnII nnrl Ton.l '	'	EASTERN MICIIKIAN LEAOllE
1-4 for the season.	i.a..ui- t«
I (I a I coMlen'ncc for| of Kimball, Lurry Hartsig of ,	,	.	,o-spoMsored l)v I Im' East Detroit and Reed laiugh-
guar am ((11(1 o i <<	l.,(iiic;i|ioii A.s.socialion liii of Port Huron.
At l:.5 p.m. a panel made up
Bruce Rodwan and Bob	^ <'otton of Farmington,
deau, 220-pound (ackles (j « r y!	Bob James of Warren, Gus Han-
Polem'chko and Lar
fullback Tom I.ewls,
SLIGHT ADVANTAGE PCH will have a slight weight advantage in the line, i Dellerba will probably stay ; with the same offensive unit that has carried the Chiefs to a 1-2-1 record.
In addition to Humphrey, I.ewi3 and Hodges, Central will have quarterback Bill Stiles, ends Raymond Sain and Milford Hillic, tackles Dick Richards and Julius Spires, guards Ed McGhee and Wayne Lee and center Bill Church in action oh offen.se.
, high school,
1 of Ferndale, Monte Charles
and 185-pound Paul Seeley and Regions .six and seven cotn- ,,f Southfield, Paul Marks of 175-pound Joe Orloff at guards.	Gakland. Macomb .and SI ' Fitzgerald .and Jolfp Kestner of
Quarterback Bob Super, half-;Clair counties, and coaches of all|()ak Pafk, will di.scu.ss the “Cur-backs Chuck iiincharl and .feff	'’""I physical education p,.„) trends and problems in nd-
Hicks, and Toni Forsythe at full- "'ill gather for the conicr-ife niinisteriiig an athletic program back round out the starting unit fields will gather for the conicr- •)( ,)unior and Smiior high levels.” for Joranko, Forsythe has romiKid	,	At 2:2.5 pm. coaches of the
tor six touchdowns this .season,	Fridav morning speaker in various spia ts will meet In group
Ooach Carl Lemle at Seaholm ^ regard to health and physical ; discussions to di.scuss problems also puts great stock in his de-| education ol our high schools and ticlivitiei fensive unit.	,,jll	(■ c„vert, re- Regions .seven chairmen of the
“We have an aggressive de- i fired superinleiidenl ol lto)al sports discussions are F'rank Jo-fense,” he said yesterday. “We i Oak Public Schools.	r.inko, loolball, Ferndale; Vince
have outeharged most of the I Cin hairmen tor (fakland (’..11,,-
teams we ve played a majority	.... t buck Skmne
of the lime,”
KI.ANU A
ll'T'i
ors betweert Kimball and Cen-|, tral’s Charley Humphrey.	»	» w
Quarterback I.ane Ellis and I	, r	' rirndSff'’*"' *
halfback Willie Buck are other The game was close for three kov.i k. speed merchants the Chiefs will, have to stop. Central will counterl^®*',	‘"“chdowns
with the thrusts of Hodges and	contest out of reach.i
Bob Marshall put Huron I ahead in the second quarter , when he was on the receiving [ end of a 72-yard pass-and-run | play. Huron led 6-0 at halftime, j
Roy Tomlin ran 10 yards for the	w , ,	«
.second touchdown in the garnc.iBioomnoM hiu« *300" Larry Miller caught a pass	j	“	J	;
the end zone for the extra point. [Nom'vuie	120 i
Tom Wojcik, a defensive stand-'	7	3	0	J
out at line backer for the win-! '^"‘”tri-»oiintv leaoi'e ners, scored the third touchdown	wTt «
on a two-yard plunge. Terry Ful- noim-o	2	0	■
ler’s 35-yard scamper produced H*l’h«Ui>r	100
the final six points. Miller, again,	0	"	1	\
Terry Gray Scores 2 in Cleveland Victory
WAVNE OAKLA^
CLEVELAND (AP) - Terry Gray, 24-year-old forward who ar-i rived from Montreal just before! J* the game, .scored twice to lead! \ J the Cleveland Barons to a 3-2 vic-4 n|tory over the Pittsburgh Hornets " in their ()()ening American Hockey League game Wednesday night. I Gray was the first of several 1 new players to be sent to Cleveland by Montreal of the National' Hockey League under a working! agreement between the two clubs, j
Howie Glover opened hostilities 0 for Pittsburgh, scoring a goal in n the first .39 seconds. It was Howie’s brother, Fred, a veteran Cleveland star, who passed the puck to Gray to set up the first Cleveland score.
caught a pass for the extra point.

Figuring the Series
HOCTIIERN TIIIIMB
NEW YORK (API series:
In spring training, the pitchers usually are ahead of the batters. This also seems to lie the ca.se in this World Scries. The San Francisco Giants, as a team, are hitting .228 for the first five games
-Figuring the Giants were the first such mis-j^J^'^J,";	.030- 0
I plays by anyone in the series .so| northwest parociiial_
The Maples will be giving awayi„f Uoyal Oak. weight at most starting line slots. |	w
far. No pitcher has yet to commit!
wT*f, T
(-(H ha.rmcnl..r()aklatKl	wrestling. Hazel while the New York Yankees’
jty u'gmn seven "'e Roy Ri"k-	swimming, j batting average is only .214.
halt (,f l.erndai(> (.nd Pin Ryan	base-	*	*	* „ , .
.	ball. Hazel Park; permit Am- The three “Big M s of the
Mike Pricer at 215 noiinds is the I	Ihrose, track, Seaholm and Tom el^hs haven’t been faring too well
Eest Shiernan ^llis^runn ng ,	l‘>	a demotuitration Parry, golf, Ferndale.	«t the plete. Willie Mays of the
19^-t	A .neetlng of all sectional ...............................
Conway	|	chairmen of both regions will con-
The Maples horw (o'off,set the i	r f!.''!'?	«t 3 P-m-
Twenty-five years ago the Yanks defeated the Giants 4-2 behind the pitching of Lefty Gomez and captured the World Series, 4 games to 1.
home team’s heavier line with the speedy thrusts of halfbacks Ken Heft and Bob Drothler, who have collected 11 touchdowns between them this season, and with the power running of Jack Hat vdy, 200-(H)und fullback. Jim Fos ter is Uie Sealiulm signal caller.
by E(i Beiigston of St. C1 High School.
The panel, moderated by Er- Any registered basketball of-nle Buckholz of Mt. Clemens, to fldal desiring to, officiate junior discuss promotion of physical varsity games this season should fitness III local coininuiiilies, contact basketball coach Dick
____ and Mickey Mantle and
Itbgcr Maris of Yanks all failed to hit in the fifth game. Mays was O-for-4 while Mantle and Maris were O-for-3. Mays' series average is .238, Mantle’s .111 and Maris’ .188.
FIRST WILD prrcii The wild pilch by Jack Sanford
^ill he made up of Harney Hall at Pontiac Northern High and the passed ball by Tom Haller Swineliurt of Utica, I’iii Ryan iSchool.	(in the 5-3 Yankee victory over tlicj
victory O'
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THE POOTAC PREgS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 11, it^62
Can Infli^ence Stocks* Path
MARI(ET$
The foUowlnK ere top prlcei covering ulee ol locelly grown produce by growen and *riki by them In wholaaale package tote. Quotations ate furnished by the Detroit Qureau of Markets, as of Monday.
Gains, Loggea Fractional
Stock Mart Suffers Relapse
Ford Admits Opposing Tax
NEW YORK Wi-The stock market relapsed into dull irregularity early today.
Fractional gains and losses were tiw rule among most key stocks. Many issues showed no
prospects for semilioliday conditions tomorrow when Columbus Day will bo observed were twin tofluei ■ ■ - -	*
thusia
The stock markets will be open
tomorrow but banks and other financial institutions will be closed I in New York.
IBM recouped about 2 points of yesterday’s decline of 7t4. General Electric continued to give ground, losing about a point.
Among the usually wide-moving growth” issues, Polaroid and Xeros dnvped fractions.
Scheriag added a fraction to latest upward move. U. S.
Proposal Labeled Discriminatory Act
Bond Market Opens lower
DETROIT (AP) - Henry Ford II, board chairman of Ford Motor Co., acknowledged yesterday that he personally oppos^ a tax package killed in the legislature this year.
NEW YORK UP) - Bond prices! small gains broke three days of * opened irregularly lower today in declining prices.
0 light trading. Yesterday both cor- Utilities held mixed among cor-0 porate and government markets porates traded on the New York
Autos did virtually nothing. General Motors rose fractionally. The others showed little, if any,
Furthermore, Ford wrote Gov. Swainson that he will take an identical position if the same proposals come before the legislature again.
Bethlehem and Republic dipped slightly in a lethargic steel action.
UniM Aircraft, up about a point, was the best of the aerospace issues.
Du Pont slipped a point or so and Union Carbide added nearly a point in a mixed chemical group.
Ford for killing a compromise tax program siqqiorted by a coalition of Democrats and moderate Republicans in the Senate. The package would have repealed some business t a x e s and imposed a 3 per cent tax on personal income and a 4 per cent tax on corporations.
The net reduction in business taxes would have been $71 million, but not all companies would have benefited.
ASKED TWICE Swainson said last week he had asked Ford twice to call off its lobbyists in their efforts to defeat the compromise. The governor said Ford refused, saying the proposals would boost the company’s state taxes by $7 million a year.
Ford said yesterday his op-pMition to the tax package was based on a conviction that the proposed legislation was discriminatory and injur ions to “one segment of the econ-
Ford told the governor his company was ready and willing to pay its share of the tax load. “We do not oppose what we view to be sound taxation,” he said.
into the economic arsenal what he called “a vital new Weapon” for the cause of freedom. WASHINGTON (AP) - President Kennedy signs into law today the historic trade expansion b i I‘ giving him vast power to reduce most Uriffs, repeal others and forge economic links with the booming European (k)mmon Market.
I Administration leaders hailed We do oppose fornis of taxa- the biU as the crowning legislative achievement of Kenner’s firs two years fat the White House.
The new trade program received strong support from both parties and from leaders of business and organized labor.
Opposition from protectionist	.	-
the for ia-
that in our opinion are self-defeating because they tend to depress the economy and thereby to be poor revenue producers."
Sell Orders Flood Soybean Pit Today
CHICAGO (41 — A flood of sell orders hit the soybean pit at the board of trade today driving down prices of futures contracts to an extreme of 3^ cents at the opening.
Soybean losses were trimmed somewhat in later dealings.
Corn and oats futures mostly fractionally lower in early dealings while wheat was mixed.
What they think of the prospects for good or bad times ah^ in the United States—the chances higher profits or of a profit squeeze, the outlook for capital gains or losses, and particuiariy their views of individual companies—can have important, if limited. effect on prices on Wall Street.
Foreigners hold U.S. common stocks valued currently at nearly $12 billion. Any crisis selling—like that at the time of the Suez Chnal Europe’s economy —might be felt in American exchanges.
Usually foreign assessmenf ,of the situation here lines up pretty much with American investors’ ideas. But the view from a distance sometimes can be different.
Foreignets Affect Mart
By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK (AP)-In Judging which way the stock market is likely to jump don’t count out the foreign holders of;American common stocks.
and others think of bow the American economy is shafdng up could be important in setting some future stock market trends.
Anwricans, fai turn, hold some $11 billion in common stock of ;toreign corporations. In the last
U.S. investors woke up late to the opportunities offered by a revived European economy. And recently they have been disappointed in the downturn of European stock prices, like those of American stocks, and have cut their
been quite free in offering Washington advice on how to handle its nmnetaiy and trade policies. COULD BE FELT And what Europeans, Canad
few years the '
tA thttae
has that of fmeign investment in
International bankers cite the $12 biUion of U.S. stocks held abroad and the $11 billion of foreign stocks held here to moral that today the communities of the world are perhaps as closely tied as are the international priitical policies. While stock investments are the isiest to dispose of, direct investment by foreigners in American business also play an increasing rde in the U.S. economy. Such
(OU. yp.
ton, Lever Brothers, Bowaler Pa-per-haa Increased in value three fold in the past 30 yean. It now totals |7,S billion (this is in a tion to any c ship).
' HM.1 BOXION A
$34.7 billion.
Much of this i been in fast growing industries oi ^ Common Market in Europe, pace of this investment is the total is still fai-
Theae investments
part, along with exports and imports, in the bargaining which the United States will start with other nations on the basis of Die freer trade bin which Gongress has
Too t
national, at least in part, these
either side of the oceans not to have worldwide implications—and opportunities.
JFK lo Sign Into Law Historic Trade Bill Today
WASHINGTON iff) - President Kennedy signed the tmde
pacts to cut all U.S. tariffs by M per ceat.
In addition, he may negotiate for the complete elimination of duties on items for which the United Stotes and the Omimon Market account for 90 per cent of world trade.
Help for American industries and workers is designed to permit pinpoint aid to those harmed by imports when industrywide relief possible under the old law is held to be unjustified.
Under the prevision, affected
ports cause loss of business and
The administration was unable to block a provision that would restrict trade with Poland and Yugoslavia. But otherwise, (congress gave Kennedy almost exactly what he requested, plus additional authority to counter unjustifiable import barriers erected by o t h e r countries against American products.
HEART OF BILL The special authority to work lit economic arrangements with the Common Market is regarded by the administration as the heart of the bill.
The booming six-aatisa area is leoked upoa as a poteatlal vast new maritet for sales of Ameri-
LONDON (UPI) - A high executive of IVans World Airlines said yesterday that a merger of TWA and Pan American World Airways was tempting from die standpoint of a i r 11 n e operation costs.
Floyd D. HaU, TWA senior vice president and system general manager said:
“We in 'TWA believe inch a mwger, from the viewpoint of
ance and permisaioa to carry hack a aet operating Ion fsr tax I yoars instead of
Workers could be given weekly payments of 65 per cent of their average wage up to a celling of 65 per cent of the national average manufacturing wage. This would fix a $61 weekly limit, much h i g h e r than regular unemployment compensation in most atatn.
News in Brief
Drapes and cnrtalas valued at
home at 3992 Adlake 8t.. Waterford Township, Ray Rapaport, builder of the home, told poUce
Discussing Merger of 2 Airlines
would be a
thing.”
TWA and Pan Am, America’s
The six nations in the market are West Germany, France, Italy, Belgium, the Netherlands and Luxembourg. Great Britain is negotiating to become a member.
tiaci will hold a Rummage Sale Am. Friday, Oct. 12, at the C.A.I. Bldg, on WUliams Lake Rd.	—adv.
The bill extends for five years, to June 30, 1067, the 28-year-oId reciprocal trade agreements law initiated by Secretary of State Cordell Hull in Franklin D. Roosevelt’s first term.
It gives the President authority la aegotiallag new trade
Olarkftoa Gardca.Olub'a Annual Rummage Sale; Community Center, October 12 and 13,, —adv.
Ntl «h»ntt .........1-1.7	f.l
Noon Wd..............3II.T	w.t	IM.1	]
—- —	.sio.e	N.$	m.(	j
,18:? ...............
have been reported discussing the possibiUty of merging as a means of meeting extensive foreign-flag competition and cutting hi^ operating costs parallel semces. mSKMONTHS
____said that if the boards and
stoddioklers of boHi lines, and the necessary governmental agencies awroved a merger, TWA and Pan Am could begin operating as one airlbw within six months.
“la the fiaal aaalysis, the Presideat of the Ualted Btates has to make the deeislia as to friwther or aet a merfer Is ia the best iatereMs of the ceoa-try,” HaO said.
He said such a merger must be _ “true marriage of partners,” and that chances of a union be-
i fore the year’s end are S04S6.
He said contract terms suitable
to both numagements have not been found as yet.
!	A k ★
Half said that this year for the first time over a emudstont period. ’TWA carried a hl|^ avm* age number of paesenfers per North Atlantic flight than did Pan
Rnmihife 8al«; Ootobur 10. 11 and 12, 9 to 5. 41 North Saginaw.
Rummage Sale: Friday, Dot. 12, a.m. 292 Park St., Birmingham. Metropolitan Auxiliary, Birmingham and Bloomfield HiUa. — '
13,1-7 p.m. Clothing and household articlei. 537 Judton Ct., ott Marshall St.	—adv.
Iter’s Farm Market. Hand picked McIntosh, 90c a peck; squash, $1.95 a bushel. Bittersweet, sweet cider, pumpkins and Indian corn. Delicious, Jonathans and Spy apples. FB Mill. 3225 W. Huron. ()pen 7 days. —adv.
Rummege Sale: Sat., Oet. IS, • a.m. to 4 p.m. Leagua of Catholic
GNP Can Bt Doubled In 20 YBori It Claim
CLEVELAND (AP) ^ The United States can double its real Gross National Product in the next 90 years, a University of Michigan
Dr J. Philip Wernette of tba U. of M. graduate school of buol* ness administration,' tok) an annual meeting of Ohio bankers yea-
terday they would have to con-to the
13Ui, I a.m. to 1 p.m. First Cfimrch of God, 35 E. Blvd. S.
Co., corner ot Saginaw and Orchard Lake. Drayton Woods Women’s Club. Friday. Oct. 12,3:30 p.m> * 8:30 p.m.i Sat., Oct. 13, 9 a.m.-Unoon.
Remnagu fiale: aaturdiw ** 0 a.m. First Congregational Church.
Hwy., Drayton Plains. Everyone wetcome. Friday, Oct. ll. 19.
He said TWA s_______________
of $8^20.000 on its intematfaMial routes for the first eight months this year, compared to a $SJOO,-
laatyear.
By ROGER B. fiPEAR <1. “I have aothed that the
he«miM of the dUtenuMeT” Rj. A. This is a good question and an intolUgent one.
With a few ,exiiMVtfa)ns. oidy round tote (100 ahara unite) are traded by auction on the fleer uf New York Stock Exehantt. Lesaer amounts, known ee odddete, eiif bought and sold tar thsfar own ae> count by odd-lot daalera operathig on tho floor «f the exchaiiBe.
The figure at which they h«iy er sell is always the r ^
couroe. ie In edditteB to toe ’v)'
ecoount. They
end sMl ior, toahr ffW
iwa-

THE P0NTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11,10C2
-Todc|Iy's Television Programs^-
-	‘ ‘ l(f ateikiM tided la ihto eohnui are Nbjeot to etiaaie wUhoat aittw
TIIUKSDAY NIGHT
6:00 (2) News (4) M Squad
(T) Action Theater (Cent.) (9) Popeye (Cont.)
(56) American Economy 6:20 (2) Editorial, Sports 6:2S (2) Weather (4) Weather
6:30 (2) Highway Patrol (4) News (7) News (9) Supercar (56) World ot Art 6:40 (4) Sports 6:46 (4) News
(7) News. Weather, Sports 7:00 (2) Dick Van Dyke (4) Michigan Outdoors (7) Guestward Ho!
(9) Huckleberiy Hound
TV
Features
By United Press International
WIDE COUNTRY, 7:30 p.m. (4). Reunion of Mitch’s Korean rifle squad turns into inquisition over death of sergeant. Earl Holliman stars.
PERRY MASON, 8 p.m. (2). Boxing trainer accused of killing wealthy sporstman.
DR. KILDARE, 8:30 p.m. (4). John Cassavetes and Theodore Bi-kel in tale about Hlness that befalls son of visiting Iron Curtain dignitary.
McHALE’S NAVY, 9:30 p.m (7). (Debut). Oscar-winher Ernest Borgnine stars in half-hour weekly comedy series about misadventures of PT-boat commander and crew in Pacific during World War II.
ALFRED HITCHCOCK, 10 p.m. (2). John Forsythe guests as novelist who handles his own* defense against charge of manslaughter.
ANDY WILLIAMS SHOW, 10 p.m. (4). Guests are Miyoshi Ume-ki, Alan Young and “Mr. Ed.’’ New Christy Minstrels featured. (Color).
P R E MIE R E, 10 p.m. (7). “Guest in the House.” Host Fred Astaire stars as mysterious fellow down on his luck.
(56) Visits With a Sculptor 7:30 (2) Sea Hunt (4) Wide Country (7) Ozzie and Harriet (9) Movie: "Boy's Ranch.” (19-«) Baseball player persuades group of Texas ranchers to provide sidewalk urchins with fresh air and proper guidance. Jackie (Butch) Jenkins. .Skippy Homeier, James Craig.
(56) French through TV 8:00 (2) Perry Mason
(4) Wide Country (Cont.)
(7) Donna Reed (9) Movie (cont.)
8:30 (2) Perry Mason (Cont.)
(4) Dr. Kildare (7) Leave It to Beaver (9) Movie (cont.)
9:00 (2) Nurses
(4) Dr. Kildare (cont.)
(7) My Three Sons (9) Playdate 9:30 (2) Nurses (Cont.)
(4) Hazel
(7) McHale’s Navy
(9) Playdate (Cont.)
40:00 (2) Alfred Hitchcock (4) Andy Williams (7) Premiere (9) News
10:16 (9) Weather 10:20 (9) Telescope UAW 10:S0 (2) Hitchcock (Cont.)
(4) Williams (Cont.)
(7) Premiere (Cont.)
(9) Wrestling 11:00 (2) News (4) News (7) News (9) Wrestling Ii:12 (7) News. Sports 11:16 (2) Sports (4) Weather 11:20 (2) Weather (4) Sports (7) Weather 11:25 (2) Movie:	"Mr. Denning
Drives North.’’ (English: (1953) Man is haunted by accidental killing or pi-ospec-tive son-in-law. John Mills, Phyllis Calvert.
(7) Movie: "Three Hours to Kill.” (1954) Man flees from his home town after bein^
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^0 Hu*fl?Kh'

accused of murder. Dana Andrews, Donna Reed.
11:30 (4) Tonight
(9) Movie: "H1 g h Wall.” (1948) Injured veteran believes he is homicidal maniac. Robert Taylor, Audrey Totter.
FRIDAY MORNINO
6:00 (4) Continental Classroom: Atomic Age Physics 6:16 (2) Meditations 6:20 (2) On the Farm Front 6:26 (2) News 6:30 (2) College of the Air
(4) Continental Classroom: American Government (7) Funews 7:00 (2) B'Wana Don (4) Today
(7) Sagebrush Shorty 7:30 (7) Johnny Ginger 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (56) Spanish for Teachers 8:30 (7) Jack La Lanne (56) Compass Rose 8:46 (56) Spanish Lesson 8:66 (9) Billboard 9:00 (2) December Bride (4) Living
(7) Movie: "Cafe Hostess.” (9) Film Feature (56) Let’s Read 0:30 (2) Millionaire (56) Your Health 0:56 (2) TV Editorial 10:00 (2) Connie Page (4) Say When (9) Romper Room (56) Our Scientific World 10:16 (7) News 10:28 (4) News 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy
(4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (7) Big Payoff (56) French Lesson 10:60 ( 56) German Lesson 11:00 (2) McCoys
(4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Ernie Ford (9) Adventure Time 11:06 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 11:30 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) Concentration (7) Yours for a Song (56) Secret of Flight 11:66 (2) News
FRIDAY afternoon
0 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) Your First Impression
(7) Jane Wyman (56) Superfntendent Reports 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Camouflage 12:40 ( 56) Spanish Le.s.son
(9) Morgan’s Merry - Go Round
12:46 (2) Guiding Light (9) News ISiOS (4) News (7) News (9) Playback
1:00 (2) Star Performance (4) Best of Groucho (7' Gale Storm (9) Movie: "White Cliffs of Dover.”
1:10 (56) Children’s HoUr 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) People Are Funny (7» One Step Beyond (.56) World History 1:65 (4) Faye Elizabeth 2:00 (2) Password
(41 (Color) Merv Griffin (7) Day in Court (,5()) Adventure in Science 2:25 (4) News 2:30 (2) Divorce Court (7) Seven Keys (56) Showcase 2:45 (4) World Series 3:00 (7) (Jueen for a Day (56) Age of Kings 3.30 (2) To Tell the Truth (7) Who Do You Trust?
(9) Caravan 3:55 (2) News 4:00 (2) Secret Storm
(7) American Bandstand (9) Ra/.zle Dazzle 4:30 (2) Edge of Night (7) Discovery ’62 (9) Popeye and Pals 4:50 (7) American Newsstand 6:00 (2) Movie:	"The Crir
Against Joe."
(7) Action Theater (56) What’s New?
8:30 ( 56) Compass Rose 6:46 (4) Series Roundu))
(.56) News Magazine 6:66 (4) Carol Duvall
By ?H1L NEWSOM Un FoKlgn News Analyst
Among some not wholly overawed by his high office, Britain’s poi^ and articulate Prime Minister Harold Macmillan has earned the nickname, “unflappable Mac.”
Prime Minister Faces Impossible* Dilemma
*Mart* testing
*s Vnfiappabiltty)
He also has been called “Sup-ermac,” and, by those not so friendly, “Macmothballs” and ‘Gimmick Merchant.” Macmillan, who took over his present job in January 1957 at a time of low ebb in British fortunes just after the
prime minister longer than any other conservative In this century.
Now, by perhaps a combination of the qualities of "Supe^ mac” and the "Gimmick Merchant,” he Is attempting to overcome the challenge of one of the
abortive Suez invasion, has been jgreatest problems to faCe Britain
in this century and the greatMt demand that Britlan surrender no part M its sovereignty, a “must” under the treaty of Rome whh;h looks toward to both polittol and economic unity among the six.
The lifth, dealing with the free trade group, wduld seek to insure that neutrals be included In the Common Market, by no means
Of all to his own career.
That problem is the question of British enfry into the six-nation European Common Market, at present composed of France, West Germany, Rely, Belgium, the Nethertands and Luxembourg. HARD stand Among the common market countries, France has proved to toughest negotiator, determined that Britain shall fulfill all the political and economic agreements reached by the six themselves.
France insists farther that not one period nor comma shall be altered in the Rome treaty bind-' ing the six, and that French agriculture shall be protected against the “cheap food” policy of Britain and the Comnionwealth.
At home, the British Labor party, out of power since 1951, has served notice after a period of indecision that it will not follow Macmillan blindly into the
THE MISSOURI WALTZ - Former President Harry S. Truman (left) joined Jimmy Durante at the piano during a private dinner party at the Sands Hotel for the former pres-
Photohi
ident last evening to give the guests a little added entertainment. Mr. Truman is in Las Vegas, Nev., to address the 44th annual National American i,egion Convention.
fection.
She may leave the hospital next week.
She had planned a birthday observance — a party for children - -in her home here, and despite her absence, it will take place scheduled.
-Today's Radio Programs-
A4rs. Roosevelt Still in Hospital; Marks Birthday
NEW YORK m - Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, widow of the late president, celebrated her 78th birthday today -- in a hospital. .
She was reported improving yes-	j
terday in Columbia-Presbyterianj speakers said Dr.
Medical Center where she has un-l ^ Neal, Bendix Corp.
Weapons Symposium to Hear Sen. Humphrey
ANN ARBOR iJPh-U.S. Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Minn., will address an international arms control symposium here Dec. 17-20, symposium leaders announced yes terday.
The conference is expected to draw key American and foreign ■ " Rus.sell D presi-
WASHINGTON (AP)-The United States plans to set off another missile-launched nuclear test miles above the Pacific on Sunday or Monday.
I I . nr Rnonr w Hpvns I The Atomic Energy Commission d.r*». .r.a,mcn. to a l»g la- ™
dent, cochairmen.
U.S. to Fire N-Device on Weekend?
i megaton device—of less force than la million tons of TNT—would bo (triggered at an altitude of “tens of j kilometers.”
A kilometer is .68 of a mile
ThouRh. Houslon, Tex..
would put detonation at
ports. A channel links the city to [somewhere atove six miles.
(lie sea.
With powerful elements ranged iMiaimt him and with Britain’s future at stake, Macmillan indeed will need all of his "unflap-pabUlty.”
Labor Leader Hugh Caitekell has dropped his demand for immediate elections so that the British people can express themselves directly on the market Issue, but at its annual conference In Brighton, the party served notice that hereafter It would be the watchdog on negotiations for British entry.
The two, the Labor party at' home and the unyielding French | stand, could present Macmillan with an impossibility.
At Brighton, Gaitskell laid down five conditions for Labor party approval of British entry into the common market.
—Strong and binding safeguards for economic interests of the commonwealth.
— Guarantees for British agriculture.
Britain’s right to pursue its own foreign policy.
-	Fulfillment of Britain’s pledges to its partners in the european free trade association, Sweden, Norway, Denmark, Portugal, Austria and Switzerland.
-	Britain’s right to plan its own
SONOTONE
House of Hearing
29 E, c6rNELL
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WJBK M*w*. Arery . Wroft. N*7*'; Don*Mc*L.od	rRIDAV APTIRNOON	WWJ, Bmphiele. Bumper
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'Not Serious About Eddie,' Says Lovely Ann-Margret
By EARL WILSON
Lovely blonde Apn-Margaret (Olsson) swept into New York from Hollywood arid had two dates with Eddie •but when I asked her about them getting married, she said, ‘Tnr going to shoot you!”
"I didn’t come In just to see him,” maintained the 21-year-old beauty who was born In Sweden, brought up In Chicago, and is so good In "Bye Bye Birdie” that her part’s (?e-ing built up to equal Janet Leigh’s
"My mom Is with me,” .she went on, a little fiercely. "I wouldn’t h(ive come except for 'Bye Bye Birdie.’ ’’
I pointed out villainously that sh^ was with Eddie an hour after arrlvinsr.
She went to hear him at the Winter Gar- WII-SON den. He dropped her name into a song. lie took her to supper with Darryl F. Zanuck, Atty. Louis NIzer and Mrs. NIzer. You may remember that Nlzer’s arranging the Ed-die-Lli Taylor divorce In case they ever get one.
"Yes, we're friends. But I have lots of other dates,” Amu Margaret said.
"Anyway,” I said, "Eddie’s too old for you.
"No, he Isn’t!” she flared up prettily. ’’Nobody is. ’
Gee, this ought to be an Interesting s()dal note for Liz, due here In a couple of weeks ”on business.
Frank Sinatra won a package on Sonny Liston and put Hon the Yankees . . . Chief Justice Wagren’s been here walling for daughter Virginia (Mrs. John Daly) to have her baby . . . Seoul, Korea, Is trying to be ‘the new Las Vegas." with six new gambling-type hotels due to open in December.	.
They’re rooting for Kate Hepburn to‘make the Oscar ilat for ’’Long Day’s Journey Into Night ”	. Tony Perkins Is
happy: comedian Don Adams was cast In Tony’s .show, "Ilar-^ old,” which Larry Blyden’s directing,
9r ★	★	j
Rock	Hudson was here visiting Marilyn Maxwell wha’s I
been recovering for weeks now from an injured leg that i resulted from a kidney Infection originally. “Are you two j getting married?” I asked Marilyn, "Why don’t you ask Rock?” Marilyn said. "I’d like to know, too.”
★ fr	-A
EARL’S PEARLS: "A Brondwaylle,” says Henny Young-man, “is a guy who sees a 'slx-yr.-old drinking milk, and says, ’But he’s so young to have an ulcer!'”	j
TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: An overly-plump woman glared at the man seated on the bus and asked, "Isn't some gentle-j man going to offer me a seat?” A small man got up and| said, "I’ll make	a	contribution.”	|
WISH I’D SAID THAT: "Puritanism: Tlie haunting fear' that someone, somewhere, may be happy.”—H. L. Mencken. , Taffy Tuttle complained tbai,. good-looking man wasj annoying her at a cocktail party. He wasn’t looking at her.
. . . That’s earl, brother.	|
(Copyright,	1962)	|
The AEG did not specify that !the device would be carried aloft ]by a missile but all the previous | high altitude tests attempted in [the Johnston Island range havei I been with Thor missiles.
The successful shot was of more 1 I than a megaton in power and was exploded more than 200 miles high. That massive thermonuclear | explosion was visible for thou-.sands of miles, temporarily disrupted communications and creat-1 ed a radiation belt ringing the earth that has damaged at ' three satellites.
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To Relocate M25 Span to End Dangerous Turns
LANSING Iff) - The State Highway Department announced contracts will be let during the last half of 1964 to relocate 3.5 miles of M25 near Sebewaing at an estimated cost of $367,000.
The project will eliminate several dangerous turns in a high accident location, the department said.
The now Stute of Maltii consists of tho main island, 94.9 .square miles, plus the lesser known islands of Gozo and Comlno, and two uninhabited rocks.
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